In-silico studies on evaluating the liver-protective effectiveness of a polyherbal formulation in preventing hepatocellular carcinoma progression. [PDF]
In Silico PharmacolKalath H +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Appearances Can Be Deceptive: Morphological, Phylogenetic, and Nomenclatural Delineation of Two Newly Named African Species Related to <i>Frankenia pulverulenta</i> (Frankeniaceae). [PDF]
Plants (Basel)Alonso MÁ +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Tissue Localization and Distribution of as and Al in the Halophyte Tamarix gallica Under Controlled Conditions [PDF]
Frontiers in Marine Science, 2016 Information on localization of Al and As in Tamarix gallica is required in order to better understand the detoxification mechanisms that confer tolerance in this halophyte plant species. Plants were subjected to different Al and As concentrations with and without salt supplementation.
Dhouha Belhadj Sghaier +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Ecological Role of Tamarix gallica Whal in an Arid Region (Algeria) [PDF]
Mediterránea Serie De Estudios Biológicos, 2014 Biological control against runoff with the use of Tamarix gallica Wahl. Seems to give interesting results, both economically and ecologically. The stabilization of soil threatened and subjected to erosion yet the installation of a herbaceous layer is clearly visible after exclosure.
Terras, Mohamed +3 more
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Antimicrobial Activities and Phytochemical Analysis of Tamarix gallica Extracts [PDF]
Industrial Crops and Products, 2015 Abstract Microbial contaminations and resistance to antibiotics suggest us to explore the traditional medicine, mainly by discovering new natural products from plants like Tamarix genus. In the present work, the antimicrobial activities of Tamarix gallica leaves and flowers were assessed.
Riadh Ksouri +2 more
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Inhibition of Crystallization of Calcium Oxalate by the Extraction of Tamarix gallica L
Urological Research, 2008The main objective is to study the inhibitor effect of acid fraction of the extract of Tamarix gallica L on the crystallization of calcium oxalate. The extract of Tamarix gallica L is very rich by acid compounds that are used as an inhibitor of nephrolithiasis (calcium oxalate).
Ahmed, Bensatal, M R, Ouahrani
exaly +3 more sources
Micropropagation of Tamarix gallica from nodal explants of mature trees
Plant Cell, Tissue and Organ Culture, 1993Tamarix gallica L. was micropropagated from four-to six-node explants taken from mature trees. Shoot proliferation was induced on Linsmaier and Skoog medium containing 30 g l-1 sucrose, 7 g l-1 agar, 200 mg l-1 reduced glutathione (basal medium) and supplemented with 3.3 μM benzyladenine.
M. Lucchesini, MENSUALI, Anna
openaire +3 more sources
Life History of Salt Cedar (Tamarix gallica L.)
Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-), 1957Salt cedar (Tamarix gallica L.) a member of the Tamaricaceae family, is a native of the Mediterranean region and has been used extensively in this country as an ornamental shrub (Little 1953; Wilson 1944). It has become established in southern and western United States, where it creates a major water conservation problem.
Daniel L. Merkel, Harold H. Hopkins
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The Germination and Early Development of Salt Cedar (Tamarix Gallica L.).
2023Salt Cedar (Tamarix gallica L.) is a phreatophyte which creates a mamor water conservation problem in the Southwest. This study, which is a portion of a study conducted by Fort Hays Kansas State College for the Bureau of Reclamation, was designed to determine various aspects of the life history of this species.
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