A Review on the Medicinal Plant Dalbergia odorifera Species: Phytochemistry and Biological Activity.
Son Ninh ThePublished in: Evidence-based complementary and alternative medicine : eCAM (2017)
The crucial medicinal plant Dalbergia odorifera T. Chen species belongs to genus Dalbergia, with interesting secondary metabolites, consisting of main classes of flavonoid, phenol, and sesquiterpene derivatives, as well as several arylbenzofurans, quinones, and fatty acids. Biological studies were carried out on extracts, fractions, and compounds from this species involved in cytotoxic assays; antibacterial, antioxidative, anti-inflammatory, antithrombotic, antiplatelet, antiosteosarcoma, antiosteoporosis, antiangiogenesis, and prostaglandin biosynthetic enzyme inhibition activities; vasorelaxant activities; alpha-glucosidase inhibitory activities; and many other effects. In terms of the valuable resources for natural new drugs development, D. odorifera species are widely used as medicinal drugs in many countries for treatment of cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes, blood disorders, ischemia, swelling, necrosis, or rheumatic pain. Although natural products from this plant have been increasingly playing an important role in drug discovery programs, there is no supportive evidence to provide a general insight into phytochemical studies on D. odorifera species and biological activities of extracts, fractions, and isolated compounds. To a certain extent, this review deals with an overview of almost naturally occurring compounds from this species, along with extensive coverage of their biological evaluations.
Keyphrases
- cardiovascular disease
- anti inflammatory
- genetic diversity
- type diabetes
- public health
- chronic pain
- fatty acid
- rheumatoid arthritis
- squamous cell carcinoma
- adipose tissue
- healthcare
- atrial fibrillation
- ms ms
- young adults
- papillary thyroid
- metabolic syndrome
- spinal cord injury
- smoking cessation
- combination therapy
- pain management
- cardiovascular events
- glycemic control