Search results for " Pinus pinea"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Phytochemical Analysis and Cytotoxicity Towards Multidrug-Resistant Leukemia Cells of Essential Oils Derived from Lebanese Medicinal Plants

2012

Juniperus excelsa fruit essential oil as well as J. oxycedrus, Cedrus libani, and Pinus pinea wood essential oils have been obtained with yields between 2.2 ± 0.3 % to 3.4 ± 0.5 % and analyzed by gas chromatography. Sesquiterpenes mainly characterized C. libani and J. oxycedrus essential oils, while in P. pinea and J. excelsa, monoterpenes were the most abundant compounds. In J. oxycedrus, cis-calamenene (7.8 %), cuparene (3.8 %), and cis-thujopsenal (2.0 %) have been detected for the first time. The cytotoxic activity of these essential oils against drug-sensitive CCRF-CEM and multidrug-resistant P-glycoprotein-expressing CEM/ADR5000 leukemia cells has been investigated (IC₅₀ values: 29.46…

Cupressaceaegas chromatographyPharmaceutical ScienceAnalytical Chemistrylaw.inventionlawDrug DiscoveryTumor Cells CulturedLebanonMedicinal plantsLeukemiabiologyTraditional medicinePinaceaeWoodDrug Resistance MultiplePhytochemicalJuniperus excelsaPinaceaeMolecular MedicineSesquiterpenesJuniperus oxycedruscancer; essential oils; gas chromatography; multidrug resistance; Juniperus excelsa; Juniperus oxycedrus; Cupressaceae; Cedrus libani; Pinus pinea; PinaceaeNOmultidrug resistanceBotanyOils VolatileHumanscancerCedrusessential oilsEssential oilCedrus libaniPharmacologyPlants MedicinalOrganic ChemistryCupressaceaePinusbiology.organism_classificationCedrus libaniAntineoplastic Agents PhytogenicComplementary and alternative medicineDrug Resistance NeoplasmFruitJuniperusMonoterpenesPinus pineaJuniperus excelsaJuniperus oxycedrusPhytotherapyPlanta Medica
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The contribution of archaeological plant remains in tracing the cultural history of Mediterranean trees: The example of the Roman harbour ofNeapolis

2015

In this paper, we present a detailed record of the plant remains recovered on the palaeo-seafloors of Neapolis harbour, spanning ≈700 years, between the 2nd century BC and the 5th century AD, thus intersecting the entire Roman Imperial Age. The site preserved many cultivated or cultivable plant remains, especially from food related trees. This particular feature provided the opportunity to reconstruct the puzzling history of planting them and the Roman economy, especially with respect to food production, the market and to dietary habits. The evidence suggests that Prunus persica, Castanea sativa, Juglans regia and Pinus pinea were locally grown all along the investigated period, testifying …

Mediterranean climate010506 paleontologyArcheologyRange (biology)01 natural sciencesHyphaene thebaicaImperial Age0601 history and archaeology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface Processescomputer.programming_languageGlobal and Planetary ChangeCultural historyArcheology (arts and humanities)060102 archaeologyEcologyFeature (archaeology)biologySettore BIO/02 - Botanica SistematicafoodCastanea sativawaterlogged remainPaleontology06 humanities and the artsArboriculturebiology.organism_classificationArchaeologyCastanea sativa food Hyphaene thebaica Imperial Age Italy Pinus pinea waterlogged remainsGeographyItalyEarth-Surface ProcesseHarbourPeriod (geology)Pinus pineacomputerJuglansThe Holocene
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I pini monumentali della Fossa della Garofala.

2016

In città è difficile rinvenire alberi monumentali a causa delle negative interazioni tra le attività antropiche e la vegetazione. Lo sviluppo delle piante arboree assume un aspetto notevolmente differente rispetto a quello che si potrebbe avere in un ecosistema naturale. In una città come Palermo in cui la forte espansione urbanistica ha sottratto aree verdi rimangono solo alcuni lembi sopravvissuti alla cementificazione. Un caso particolare è rappresentato dalla Fossa della Garofala che, pur essendo inclusa all’interno del tessuto urbano, ha elevati caratteri di naturalità. Ciò è dovuto alla storia passata e recente, l’area acquisita dall’Università di Palermo nel 1950, grazie all’apposizi…

Settore AGR/05 - Assestamento Forestale E Selvicolturaalberi monumentali Pinus pinea Pinus halepensis
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Pre-release risk assessment of the egg-parasitoid Gryon pennsylvanicum for classical biological control of Leptoglossus occidentalis.

2013

Leptoglossus occidentalis Heidemann (Heteroptera: Coreidae) is a North American conifer seed pest that was accidentally introduced to Europe. In the Mediterranean area, it threatens the production of Pinus pinea Linna- eus seeds. The egg-parasitoid Gryon pennsylvanicum (Ashmead) (Hymenop- tera: Platygastridae), the main natural enemy in the native range of L. occidentalis, was imported from British Columbia to Italy. Pre-release risk assessments were made under quarantine conditions by no-choice tests conducted with na€ıve and experienced G. pennsylvanicum offering single eggs of target and non-target species for varying exposure times (1, 4, 48 h). G. pennsylvanicum successfully parasitize…

biologyCoreidaefungiHeteropteraZoologyLeptoglossusAlydidaebiology.organism_classificationParasitoidSettore AGR/11 - Entomologia Generale E ApplicataInsect SciencePlatygastridaeCoreus marginatusBotanyPEST analysisAgronomy and Crop Sciencecone and seed pest host range Mediterranean area natural enemy non- target species Pinus pinea
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