Metabolomics and anti-inflammatory activity of Commiphora madagascariensis jacq. leaves extract using in vitro and in vivo models.

C. madagascariensis, an unexplored species of Burseraceae is used by local population for the management of inflammation and throat pain. The disease alleviation by this plant could be due to the presence of rich repository of active compounds with various pharmacological importances.

Unraveling Compositional Study, Chemometric Analysis, and Cell-Based Antioxidant Potential of Selective High Nutraceutical Value Amaranth Cultivars Using a GC-MS and NMR-Based Metabolomics Approach.

(family Amaranthaceae) is a potentially nutritious pseudocereal also known as a functional food owing to its high nutritional quality grains especially rich in essential amino acids. Emerging study, however, unambiguously indicates that apart from essential nutrients like protein, other phytochemicals present in amaranth seeds provide excellent health benefits. Squalene is one such phytonutrient found in seeds, which is also its largest vegetal source.

De Novo Hybrid Assembled Draft Genome of (Arnott) Bhandari Reveals Key Enzymes Involved in Phytosterol Biosynthesis.

Genome sequence and identification of specific genes involved in the targeted secondary metabolite biosynthesis are two essential requirements for the improvement of any medicinal plant. (Arnott) Bhandari (family: Burseraceae), a medicinal plant native to Western India, produces a phytosterol guggulsterone, which is useful for treating atherosclerosis, arthritis, high cholesterol, acne, and obesity. For enhanced guggulsterone yield, key genes involved in its biosynthesis pathway need to be predicted, for which the genome sequence of the species is a pre-requisite.

Comprehensive metabolite profiling in distinct chemotypes of Commiphora wightii.

Commiphora wightii (Arn.) Bhandari, known as guggul, produces a medicinally important gum resin which is used extensively by Ayurvedic physicians to treat various ailments. However, most of the studies on C.

Infection Induces Programmed Cell Death and Alters Metabolite Biosynthesis in .

A previously unknown disease which causes severe vein thickening and inward leaf curl was observed in a number of opium poppy ( L.) plants. The sequence analysis of full-length viral genome and associated betasatellite reveals the occurrence of (AEV) and Ageratum leaf curl betasatellite (ALCB), respectively.