Abstract:The Mentha pulegium, Lepidiıum draba and Centaurea solstitialis have traditionally been used in different cultures for the treatment of various diseases. We investigated the total phenolic content analysis, chemical compositions and antioxidant activities of different solvent extracts such as acetone, methanol and n-hexane obtained from the aerial parts of Mentha pulegium, Lepidiıum draba and Centaurea. The amount of total phenolic substance was determined as gallic acid equivalent determine. Also, the LC-MS/M… Show more
“…Total phenolic content analysis, chemical composition, and antioxidant activity of different solvent extracts, such as acetone, methanol, and n-hexane, obtained from the aboveground parts of M. pulegium, L. draba, and C. solstitialis, were investigated. 26 Total phenolic content was determined as gallic acid equivalent; the LC-MS/MS technique was used to determine the phenolic profiles of each extract; and the antioxidant activities of three extracts were determined by DPPH and ABTS methods. The highest total phenolic contents for acetone, n-hexane, and methanol extracts of Centaurea solstitialis were 99 507, 46 305, and 18 227 μg/mL, respectively.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The antioxidant capacity of the extracts was found to be related to the total amount of phenolic substances. 26 In 2023, Işık et al 27 used nanoparticles obtained from the water extract of C. solstitialis leaves as green adsorbents for the removal of Reactive Red 180 (RR180) and Basic Red 18 (BR18) dyes in the Fenton reaction. Under optimum operating conditions, the nanoparticles showed high performance in the tested dye removal, with more than 98% elimination.…”
Aims: The aim of this study was to investigate the cytotoxic effect of Centaurea solstitialis (C. solstitialis ) L. (Asteraceae) plant extract on A-549 lung cancer cells. Cytotoxicity is an important parameter to evaluate the lethal effect of plant extract on cancer cells. This study aims to provide information about the potential medicinal use of the plant.
Methods: In this study, plant specimens were collected from the campus area of Kırıkkale University during flowering in May-June and identified in ADO Herbarium. Dried and crumbled plant leaves were mixed with 70% ethyl alcohol to form a paste and this mixture was kept in a magnetic stirrer for at least 48 hours. It was then kept in a fume hood for at least 48 hours to dry and the dried material was labeled and stored in ependorf tubes. Cytotoxicity was determined by WST-1 assay and evaluated by examining the morphological characteristics of the cells. This study was conducted to understand the effect of C. solstitialis on cells and to evaluate its potential medicinal use.
Results: Different doses of C. solstitialis plant extract (200ug/ml, 100ug/ml, 0.05ug/ml, 0.025ug/ml, 0.025ug/ml, 0.0125ug/ml) were tested and the percentage of cell viability was calculated relative to the control group. The results revealed that dose 1 exhibited a cell viability of 26%, with dose 2 showing the highest cell viability at 38%, dose 3 at 74%, dose 4 at 80% and dose 5 at 96%. The toxicity levels of C. solstitialis plant extract were determined and apoptotic and necrotic effects were examined at the observed toxic doses. These findings highlight the potential cytotoxicity of C. solstitialis plant extract on A-549 lung cancer cells.
Conclusion: The results showed that C. solstitialis showed a cytotoxic effect and the percentage of viability decreased depending on the dose. As the dose applied to the cell decreased, the percentage of viability increased and the cytotoxic effect decreased. Apoptotic and necrotic effects observed at toxic doses suggest that programmed cell death mechanisms are induced. Further studies are needed to elucidate the underlying molecular mechanisms and to compare the cytotoxic effects of C. solstitialis with other Centaurea species.
“…Total phenolic content analysis, chemical composition, and antioxidant activity of different solvent extracts, such as acetone, methanol, and n-hexane, obtained from the aboveground parts of M. pulegium, L. draba, and C. solstitialis, were investigated. 26 Total phenolic content was determined as gallic acid equivalent; the LC-MS/MS technique was used to determine the phenolic profiles of each extract; and the antioxidant activities of three extracts were determined by DPPH and ABTS methods. The highest total phenolic contents for acetone, n-hexane, and methanol extracts of Centaurea solstitialis were 99 507, 46 305, and 18 227 μg/mL, respectively.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The antioxidant capacity of the extracts was found to be related to the total amount of phenolic substances. 26 In 2023, Işık et al 27 used nanoparticles obtained from the water extract of C. solstitialis leaves as green adsorbents for the removal of Reactive Red 180 (RR180) and Basic Red 18 (BR18) dyes in the Fenton reaction. Under optimum operating conditions, the nanoparticles showed high performance in the tested dye removal, with more than 98% elimination.…”
Aims: The aim of this study was to investigate the cytotoxic effect of Centaurea solstitialis (C. solstitialis ) L. (Asteraceae) plant extract on A-549 lung cancer cells. Cytotoxicity is an important parameter to evaluate the lethal effect of plant extract on cancer cells. This study aims to provide information about the potential medicinal use of the plant.
Methods: In this study, plant specimens were collected from the campus area of Kırıkkale University during flowering in May-June and identified in ADO Herbarium. Dried and crumbled plant leaves were mixed with 70% ethyl alcohol to form a paste and this mixture was kept in a magnetic stirrer for at least 48 hours. It was then kept in a fume hood for at least 48 hours to dry and the dried material was labeled and stored in ependorf tubes. Cytotoxicity was determined by WST-1 assay and evaluated by examining the morphological characteristics of the cells. This study was conducted to understand the effect of C. solstitialis on cells and to evaluate its potential medicinal use.
Results: Different doses of C. solstitialis plant extract (200ug/ml, 100ug/ml, 0.05ug/ml, 0.025ug/ml, 0.025ug/ml, 0.0125ug/ml) were tested and the percentage of cell viability was calculated relative to the control group. The results revealed that dose 1 exhibited a cell viability of 26%, with dose 2 showing the highest cell viability at 38%, dose 3 at 74%, dose 4 at 80% and dose 5 at 96%. The toxicity levels of C. solstitialis plant extract were determined and apoptotic and necrotic effects were examined at the observed toxic doses. These findings highlight the potential cytotoxicity of C. solstitialis plant extract on A-549 lung cancer cells.
Conclusion: The results showed that C. solstitialis showed a cytotoxic effect and the percentage of viability decreased depending on the dose. As the dose applied to the cell decreased, the percentage of viability increased and the cytotoxic effect decreased. Apoptotic and necrotic effects observed at toxic doses suggest that programmed cell death mechanisms are induced. Further studies are needed to elucidate the underlying molecular mechanisms and to compare the cytotoxic effects of C. solstitialis with other Centaurea species.
“…Then, 1 mL of ABTS˙ + solution at different concentrations (10, 20, and 40 μg/mL) was added to the sample. The absorbance was recorded 30 min after mixing, and the percentage of radical scavenging was calculated for each concentration compared to the blank sample without scavenger (Necip & Durgun, 2022 ; Re et al., 1999 ).…”
This study presents the first findings regarding extraction, isolation, enzyme inhibition, and antioxidant activity. The oral mucosal wound‐healing process was investigated using propolis water extract (PWE) incubation with gingival fibroblast cells and concluded that propolis was effective on the oral mucosal wound‐healing pattern compared to untreated controls. Additionally, phenolic compounds (fraxetin, apigenin, galangin, pinobanksin, chrysin, etc.) were isolated from propolis, and their chemical structures were elucidated using comprehensive spectroscopic methods. The antioxidant and anti‐Alzheimer potential activities of PWE and some isolated compounds were screened and revealing their inhibitory effects on acetylcholinesterase (AChE) with IC50 values ranging from 0.45 ± 0.01 to 1.15 ± 0.03 mM, as well as remarkable free‐radical scavenging and metal reduction capacities. The results suggest that these compounds and PWE can be used as therapeutic agents due to their antioxidant properties and inhibitory potential on AChE. It can also be used for therapeutic purposes since its wound‐healing effect is promising.
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