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RESEARCH PRODUCT
Chemistry and functional properties in prevention of neurodegenerative disorders of five Cistus species essential oils.
Maurizio BrunoRosa TundisFelice SenatoreMonica Rosa LoizzoMariem Ben JemiaFrancesco Menichinisubject
Fish ProteinsTunisiaDPPHCistuCistus libanotisToxicologyEssential oilAntioxidantslaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundNutraceuticalAntioxidant activitylawCistusBotanyOils VolatileAnimalsGC–MSSettore BIO/15 - Biologia FarmaceuticaCistus monspeliensisHorsesEssential oilNootropic AgentsABTSbiologyTraditional medicineChemistryCistusSettore CHIM/06 - Chimica OrganicaGeneral MedicineFree Radical Scavengersbiology.organism_classificationFlavoring AgentsPlant LeavesCistus creticusNeuroprotective AgentsItalyButyrylcholinesteraseDietary SupplementsElectrophorusEthnopharmacologyAcetylcholinesteraseCholinesterase inhibitory activityCholinesterase InhibitorsMedicine TraditionalGC-MSFood Sciencedescription
The chemical composition of Cistus creticus, Cistus salvifolius, Cistus libanotis, Cistus monspeliensis and Cistus villosus essential oils has been examined by GC and GC–MS analysis. Height-nine constituents were identified in C. salvifolius oil, sixty in C. creticus, fifty-six in C. libanotis, fifty-four in C. villosus, forty-five in C. monspeliensis. Although the five species belong to the same genus, the composition showed interesting differences. Essential oils were screened also for their potential antioxidant effects (by DPPH, ABTS, FRAP and b-carotene bleaching test) and their acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and butyrylcholinesterase (BChE) inhibitory activity, useful for prevention and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. C. monspeliensis exhibited the most promising activity in b-carotene bleaching test (IC50 of 54.7 lg/mL). In FRAP test C. libanotis showed a value of 19.2 lM Fe(II)/g. C. salvifolius showed the highest activity against AChE (IC50 of 58.1 lg/mL) while C. libanotis, C. creticus, C. salvifolius demonstrated a good inhibitory activity against BChE with IC50 values of 23.7, 29.1 and 34.2 lg/mL, respectively. Overall our results could promote the use of the essential oil of different Cistus species as food additives and for formulation of herbal infusion or nutraceutical products.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2013-01-01 | Food and chemical toxicology : an international journal published for the British Industrial Biological Research Association |