FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2000910979> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2000910979 endingPage "191" @default.
• W2000910979 startingPage "173" @default.
• W2000910979 abstract "The plants in the genus Carpesium, which grow naturally in Asia and Europe, have long been used in traditional Chinese, Korean and Japanese medicines. The antipyretic, antimalarial, haemostatic, anti-inflammatory and detoxifying properties of their extracts enabled their use in the treatment of several diseases, such as fevers, colds, contusions, diarrhoea, mastitis, mumps, hepatitis, malaria, etc. This review summarises the state-of-the-art and comprehensive information surrounding its use as traditional medicine, phytochemistry, pharmacology, and toxicology to reveal the potential therapeutic effects of Carpesium plants and to establish a solid foundation for directing future research.The extensive reading and investigation were actualised by systematically searching the scientific literatures including Chinese, Korean and Japanese herbal classics, library catalogs and scientific databases (PubMed, Scopus, SciFinder and the Web of Science), were systematically searched for topics related to factors like the chemical constituents, pharmacognostic research and pharmacological effects of the Carpesium species.Carpesium plants have been studied extensively as traditional folk medicines in China, Korea and Japan all the time. In past, phytochemical research was the focal point of this genus, and the recent studies of the members of this genus have been focused on the pharmacological activity and potential therapeutic applications of these plants. The research performed revealed that 143 compounds including sesquiterpenoid lactone monomers, sesquiterpenoid lactone dimers, monoterpenes, diterpenoids, phenolic compounds, and several other type of compounds, were isolated and identified within this genus in recent years, and certain of these constituents had demonstrated to possess anti-inflammatory, anti-tumor, anti-plasmodial, anti-oxidant, anti-fungal and anti-bacterial effects.This review shows that approximately 50 active compounds possess therapeutic potential during the treatment of cancer, inflammatory, parasitosis, etc. However, apart from those bioactive molecules, a considerable part of compounds, including a lot of sesquiterpenes, and several other type of compounds that have been previously isolated but have not been tested biologically need to be further tested. Therefore, more pharmacological experiments should be focused on these untested chemical constituents. Additionally, another issue concerns that most pharmacological studies were only performed in vitro-based experiments, so additional in vivo tests in animal models are required to estimate their side effects for the safety approval of therapeutic applications. Finally, further studies through well controlled, double-blind clinical trials are required to re-evaluate their efficacious and possible side effects, and more pharmacological mechanisms on main active compounds will also be needed for illuminating correlations between ehnopharmacology and pharmacology in future." @default.
• W2000910979 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5016959236 @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5035288269 @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5045773186 @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5051307140 @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5054771462 @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5063575243 @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5067039459 @default.
• W2000910979 creator A5069841884 @default.
• W2000910979 date "2015-04-01" @default.
• W2000910979 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2000910979 title "The genus Carpesium: A review of its ethnopharmacology, phytochemistry and pharmacology" @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1560571961 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1953229602 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1964030396 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1965157813 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1969503178 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1974352683 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1980829707 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1986438386 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1988798365 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W1990131906 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2004512728 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2013089335 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2016341924 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2022090701 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2025584987 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2029685963 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2031730328 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2034930579 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2035094694 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2035954299 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2036649323 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2044541912 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2050123890 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2050443151 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2053483188 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2053848567 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2053861444 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2054454827 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2056760522 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2059428824 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2071337999 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2071957674 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2072294808 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2073546890 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2075184934 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2080919362 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2083419977 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2084122602 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2084395483 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2093627937 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2094402716 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2095548713 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2109689528 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2110719615 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2126131043 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2130848454 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2135231814 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2139225828 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2143466508 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W2150104689 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W4211063006 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W4251661192 @default.
• W2000910979 cites W4297632354 @default.
• W2000910979 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jep.2015.01.027" @default.
• W2000910979 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25639815" @default.
• W2000910979 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2000910979 type Work @default.
• W2000910979 sameAs 2000910979 @default.
• W2000910979 citedByCount "59" @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792015 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792016 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792017 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792018 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792019 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792020 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792021 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792022 @default.
• W2000910979 countsByYear W20009109792023 @default.
• W2000910979 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5016959236 @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5035288269 @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5045773186 @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5051307140 @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5054771462 @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5063575243 @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5067039459 @default.
• W2000910979 hasAuthorship W2000910979A5069841884 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C157369684 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C195475562 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C202216756 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C2779158651 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C2779473830 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C2994380890 @default.
• W2000910979 hasConcept C3020774429 @default.

• next