Terminalia Chebula Extract Replacing Zinc Oxide Enhances Antioxidant and Anti-Inflammatory Capabilities, Improves Growth Performance, and Promotes Intestinal Health in Weaned Piglets. [PDF]
Antioxidants (Basel)Wang T +8 more
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Rich specialized insect damage on Pliocene leaves from the Mahuadanr Valley (India) growing under a warm climate with weak seasonality. [PDF]
Ecol EvolAdroit B +4 more
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Neotypification of Terminalia paniculata (Combretaceae)
Phytotaxa, 2017While preparing a revised treatment of the family Combretaceae for “Flora of India Project,” our attention was drawn on Terminalia paniculata Roth (1821: 383) which was described on the basis of a specimen collected by Benjamin Heyne from peninsular India. The species is well documented in Indian Floras (e.g.
Chakrabarty, Tapas +1 more
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A Revision of Anogeissus (Combretaceae)
Kew Bulletin, 1979Summary. The 8 species of the genus Anogeissus are recognized with a key for identification of the species and varieties. One new species, A. dhofarica, is described from Dhofar Province in Oman; Finetia is treated as a new section. Lectotypes are selected for A. schimperi, A. harmandii, and A. pierrei.
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Terminalia elliptica (Combretaceae) is not conspecific with T. arjuna
Phytotaxa, 2017Examination of the type materials of Terminalia elliptica and T. arjuna (sect. Pentaptera) reveals that they are different and distinct species. Neotypes are designated for T. alata and T. crenulata while lectotype is designated for T. tomentosa, which are synonyms of T. elliptica.
Chakrabarty, Tapas +1 more
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Antimicrobial activity of some species of the family Combretaceae
Phytotherapy Research, 2002AbstractForty eight extracts of four plants of the family Combretaceae were screened for antibacterial activity against standard organisms as well as clinical isolates. The extracts in different solvent systems showed high activity against both standard organisms and clinical isolates.
M. S. El Tohami +3 more
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The biological activity and chemistry of the southern African Combretaceae
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 2008Members of the Combretaceae family are widely traded in the traditional medicine market in southern Africa. The family is also used for medicinal purposes in the rest of Africa and Asia for close to 90 medicinal indications. Many of these indications are related to treating infections.
David R. Katerere +2 more
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The antitussive activity of Guiera senegalensis J.F.Gmel (Combretaceae)
Phytotherapy Research, 1998The leaf decoction of Guiera senegalensis possesses an antitussive activity. The antitussive activity of Guiera was evaluated using the classical citric acid-evoked cough model in guinea-pigs. The leaf decoction of the leaves of Guiera dose-dependently decreased the number of coughs.
SANOGO R. +2 more
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Five biflavonoids from Calycopteris floribunda (Combretaceae)
Phytochemistry, 2004The structures of five biflavonoids, 6"-demethoxyneocalycopterone (1), calyflorenone C (2), 6"-epi-calyflorenone B (3), 6"-epi-calyflorenone C (4) and calyflorenone D (5) from the green parts of Calycopteris floribunda were established by NMR and MS. Their NMR and chiroptical properties (CD, [alpha]20D ) were compared with those of the known C.
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VESTURED PITS OF COMBRETACEAE AND ALLIED FAMILIES
Acta Botanica Neerlandica, 1978SUMMARY The structural variation of vestures in bordered pits, with special reference to Combretaceae, is described and classified. Two major types of vesturing are recognized: Type A, in which the vestures are attached to all parts of the roof of the pit chamber and branch into a mass of vestures of equal thickness; and type B, in which vestures ...
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