Results 11 to 20 of about 71,933 (344)
Editorial: Plant natural resins: from formation mechanism to ecological significance [PDF]
Xupo Ding, Jinhui Chen, Petr Maděra
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On the structure of the resin-secreting glands in some Australian plants
Margaret Collins
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Experimental induction of resins as a tool to understand variability in ambers [PDF]
Amber is chiefly known as a preservational medium of biological inclusions, but it is itself a chemofossil, comprised of fossilised plant resin. The chemistry of today's resins has been long investigated as a means of understanding the botanical sources ...
L. J. Seyfullah+5 more
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Ferulasinkins A–D (1–4), four new norlignans, were isolated from the resins of Ferula sinkiangensis, a medicinal plant of the Apiaceae family. All of them were obtained as racemic mixtures, chiral HPLC was used to produce their (+)- and (−)-antipodes ...
Ying-Shi Li+4 more
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Hypergene alterations of succinite and its vulnerability under various environmental conditions
The article describes the alteration of succinite under conditions of hypergenesis as a result of oxidation, including a change in colour, contraction of the outer surface and the appearance of microcracks, changes in the construction of the outer ...
U. Naumenko+3 more
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Perspectives for Uses of Propolis in Therapy against Infectious Diseases
Propolis has gained wide popularity over the last decades in several parts of the world. In parallel, the literature about propolis composition and biological properties increased markedly.
Antonio Salatino
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Background and Aims Natural coniferous resins are used in traditional medicine for the treatment of skin wounds. Coniferous wood resins (“callus” resin) are a mixture of abietic (resin) acids, lignans such as pinoresinol, and p‐coumaric acid.
Elias Haapakorva+3 more
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Plant Resin Delivery by Nanovectors as an Emerging Approach to Boost Solubility, Permeability and Bioavailability. [PDF]
Truzzi E+5 more
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Species-level determination of closely related araucarian resins using FTIR spectroscopy and its implications for the provenance of New Zealand amber [PDF]
Some higher plants, both angiosperms and gymnosperms, can produce resins and some of these resins can polymerize and fossilize to form ambers. Various physical and chemical techniques have been used to identify and profile different plant resins and have
Leyla J. Seyfullah+2 more
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