“…In some Inula, Doronicum and Pulicaria species, thymyl derivatives rather than sesquiterpenoids are the major root constituents. [20][21][22][23] A review by Talavera-Aleman and collaborators 24 estimated that only 10% of known functionalized thymyl derivatives have been employed in biological testing, showing vast array of diverse activities, such as antimicrobial 4,5,22,[25][26][27] (several papers reporting inhibitory activity against plants' pathogenic fungi 22,26 ), antioxidant, 28 antinociceptive, 29 anti-parasitic (antileishmanial), 30,31 antiprotozoal, 32 insecticidal 33 and piscicidal 34 activity. The usefulness of thymyl derivatives as transdermal drug delivery enhancers has also been reported.…”