Systematic significance of flavonoids in Derris and Lonchocarpus☆
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Cited by (33)
Karanjin
2021, PhytochemistryCitation Excerpt :Shao et al., 2001), and Desmodium sequax Wall. ( Gomes et al., 1981). It is well documented that Pongamia pinnata (L.) Pierre seeds are the traditional and popular extraction source, yielding up to 2% karanjin; the highest for any plant source (Pathak et al., 1983; Ravikumar et al., 2011; Singh et al., 2016).
Flavonoids and Isoflavonoids of Millettia dura and Millettia ferruginea: Phytochemical review and chemotaxonomic values
2020, Biochemical Systematics and EcologyCitation Excerpt :Both M. dura and M. ferruginea elaborate rotenoids with insecticidal activity (Yenesew et al., 2003a, b), and isoflavones with anticancer activity (Buyinza et al., 2019; Wang et al., 2020). The chemotaxonomic value of flavonoids for some taxa in the family Leguminosae (Fabaceae) has been reported (Lima et al., 2017; Gomes et al., 1981). On the basis of the reported taxonomic confusion between M. dura and M. ferruginea, Dagne et al. (1991) compared the flavonoids and isoflavonoids isolated from these taxa and suggested that they were chemically distinct; M. dura elaborates C-8 oxygenated isoflavones, while M. ferruginea elaborates C-5 oxygenated isoflavones.
Chapter 1 Natural compounds as antioxidant and molting inhibitors can play a role as a model for search of new botanical pesticides
2006, Advances in PhytomedicineCitation Excerpt :Among several efforts to find new pesticides, current research is focused on limonoids from the Meliaceae family due to their potent effects on insect pests and their low toxicity to non-target organisms (Koul and Isman, 1992; Kumar and Parmar, 1996; Singh et al., 1997). Some examples are Azadirachta indica (Meliaceae) and Derris elliptica (Fabaceae), which produce very well known insecticides azadirachtin and rotenone, respectively (Gomes et al., 1981; Kraus et al., 1993, 1995). The main characteristics that account for the successful use of these secondary metabolites as natural insecticides are mentioned above, which make them lesser aggressive to the environment than the synthetic ones (Camps, 1988; Berenbaum, 1989; Castillo et al., 1998).
Flavonoids from Lonchocarpus latifolius roots
2000, PhytochemistryCitation Excerpt :The literature contains reports on the chemistry of thirty-four species, all of which have furnished flavonoids. Of these L. araripensis (Do Nascimento and Mors, 1981), L. nitidus (Menichini et al., 1982; Gomes et al., 1981), L. obtusus (Gomes et al., 1981; Do Nascimento et al., 1976) and L. sericeus (Gomes et al., 1981; Mahmoud and Waterman, 1986; Delle Monache et al., 1977) are the only Brazilian species previously investigated by other research groups. L. nitidus (Menichini et al., 1982; Gomes et al., 1981) also belongs to the Densiflori section of the Lonchocarpus subgenus Lonchocarpus as does L. latifolius, and has furnished chalcones and flavanones.
Twenty-three flavonoids from Lonchocarpus subglaucescens
1996, Phytochemistry
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Part XV in the series “Plant Chemosystematics and Phylogeny”. For Part XIV see ref. [1].