2016
DOI: 10.1111/1541-4337.12220
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A New Age forQuercusspp. Fruits: Review on Nutritional and Phytochemical Composition and Related Biological Activities of Acorns

Abstract: Abstract:The current global food system must adapt to the expected growth of world population (about 9 billion individuals by 2050). This adaptation will probably include an increased consumption of edible wild foods, due to their richness in micronutrients and bioactive compounds, besides providing a cost-effective and sustainable way of improving caloric food security. A striking example of such natural matrices is the Quercus genus, which has the additional advantage of being widespread throughout the North… Show more

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Cited by 101 publications
(115 citation statements)
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References 113 publications
(180 reference statements)
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“…Therefore, we investigated specific compounds within the extract that have ASE-like effects on atopic dermatitis. Acorns from the diverse Quercus species are reported to generally contain a variety of phenolics, such as gallic acid, ellagic acid, their derivatives and tannins [23]. Phytochemical analysis of ASE was confirmed by HPLC/MS analysis.…”
Section: Isolation Of Phytochemicals From Ase and Their Effects In Rbmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Therefore, we investigated specific compounds within the extract that have ASE-like effects on atopic dermatitis. Acorns from the diverse Quercus species are reported to generally contain a variety of phenolics, such as gallic acid, ellagic acid, their derivatives and tannins [23]. Phytochemical analysis of ASE was confirmed by HPLC/MS analysis.…”
Section: Isolation Of Phytochemicals From Ase and Their Effects In Rbmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…They are recommended to treat gastritis, ulcers, enteritis, anemia, mental disorders, fatigue, mental exhaustion, exhaustion, and headaches. Recent research ranks acorn as valuable for treating Alzheimer’s (Vinha, Barreira, Costa, & Oliveira, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Acorns, are edible fruits with a history of ancient use in the Mediterranean, in both human and animal nutrition and traditional medicine [66]. Recent scientific studies have validated their use in human nutrition as edible wild foods [67].…”
Section: Food Self-reliance Assessmentmentioning
confidence: 99%