Results 111 to 120 of about 632 (147)
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Constituents of the Leaves and Twigs of Ficus hispida
Planta Medica, 2002A new norisoprenoid, ficustriol (1), and the known phenanthroindolizidine alkaloid O-methyltylophorinidine (2), were isolated from a CHCl3 extract of the leaves and twigs of Ficus hispida. O-Methyltylophorinidine showed potent cytotoxic activity when tested against a small panel of human cancer cells, while ficustriol was inactive.
Sérgio R Peraza-Sánchez +2 more
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REPRODUCTIVE COMPONENTS OF FICUS HISPIDA AND ITS POLLINATOR [PDF]
Chinese Journal of Plant Ecology, 2005 PENG Yan-Qiong +3 more
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Traditional uses, phytochemistry, and pharmacology of Ficus hispida L.f.: A review
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 2020Ficus hispida L.f. (Moraceae) has long been used as a traditional medicine in India, China, Sri Lanka, Australia, and Myanmar in the treatment of diarrhea, ulcer, anemia, diabetes, inflammation, and cancer.This review provides a systematic comment on the botany, traditional uses, and phytochemical and pharmacological studies of F.
Jia-Xin, Cheng +9 more
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Lead removal from aqueous solution using Ficus Hispida leaves powder
Desalination and Water Treatment, 2014 AbstractThe potential of using activated Ficus Hispida L. as a new biosorbent for the removal of lead from aqueous solution was investigated. The isotherms, kinetics of lead biosorption for F. Hispida L. were evaluated. The results indicate that equilibrium was established in about 30 min. The effect of the pH was examined in the range of 2–10.
Rakesh Namdeti
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A Study on Phytochemical and Antioxidant properties of the Leaves of Ficus hispida Linn.
Research Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry, 2023Ficus hispida Linn. is a small but well-distributed species of the tropical fig tree. Although used in traditional medicine to treat many ailments, there is a lack of system reports about the phytochemical and antioxidant properties of the leaves of that plant.
Khan Wasim Raza Ali +2 more
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Volatiles from Ficus hispida and Their Attractiveness to Fig Wasps
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 2001Volatile compositions of receptive (ready to be pollinated), postpollinated, and postparasitized figs. and leaves of Ficus hispida were analyzed. Differences among them were examined, and the specificity of fig wasp attractiveness was investigated. Linalool was the major constituent of steam-distilled oil of either male or female receptive figs, while ...
Q, Song, D, Yang, G, Zhang, C, Yang
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Phytochemical investigation of the stem bark of Ficus hispida L.
Journal of Scientific and Innovative Research, 2014Ficus hispida L. (Moraceae) is a hairy moderate sized tree used as an astringent, antidysenteric, bitter and refrigerant and to treat psoriasis, anaemia, piles, jaundice and haemorrhage. Its stem bark was extracted with methanol and the concentrated extract was subjected to silica gel column.
Nisha Chaudhary +2 more
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The Natural Products Journal, 2020
Background: Traditional knowledge has been a legacy of the past to the present. Barks of Ficus hispida Linn. and leaves of Ficus pomifera Wall. (Moraceae) have been used traditionally for the treatment of diabetes in North-east India and many other places.
Ashalata Nepram +2 more
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Background: Traditional knowledge has been a legacy of the past to the present. Barks of Ficus hispida Linn. and leaves of Ficus pomifera Wall. (Moraceae) have been used traditionally for the treatment of diabetes in North-east India and many other places.
Ashalata Nepram +2 more
openaire +1 more source