LSRE-LCM - Artigos em Revistas Nacionais e de Circulação Internacional
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- Health-promoting and medicinal properties of Zingiberaceae family plants: A minireview with a special focus on galangal, turmeric, cardamom, and gingerPublication . Lagoa, Ricardo; Maima Matin; Rajeev K. Singla; Artur Jóźwik; Jarosław Olav Horbańczuk; Natalia Ksepka; Kamil Wysocki; Thadiyan Parambil Ijinu; Neenthamadathil Mohandas Krishnakumar; Sreejith Pongillyathundiyil Sasidharan; Ifeoma C. Ezenyi; John Igoli; Fabio Fusi; Sara Frazzini; Luciana Rossi; Michel-Edwar Mickael; Abhishek Joshi; Olga Adamska; Artur Stolarczyk; Esra Capanoglu; Deniz Gunal-Koroglu; Shi-Hui Cheng; Omar M. Atrooz; Kiran Kharat; Ibrahim M. Abu-Reidah; Neeraj Rani; Atul Kabra; Ruchika Kabra; Dama Sreedhar Preethidan; Prathyusha Surendran; Emad Mohamed Abdallah; Seetha Harilal; Rajesh Kumar; Syed Abidullah; Hemanth Kumar Boyina; Vimal Arora; Prasanna Srinivasan Ramalingam; Sujatha Elangovan; Sivakumar Arumugam; Tanveer Alam; Edlira Aruci; Elena González-Burgos; Isabel Ureña-Vacas; Visitación López-Miranda; Esperanza Herradón; Rupesh Kumar Gautam; Rajat Goyal; Shah Alam Khan; Logesh Rajan; Joel Ojogbane Onoja; Sharad Vats; Akinleye Akinrinde; Smith B. Babiaka; Conrad V. Simoben; Doris E. Enow; Kennedy O. Abuga; Priti Talwar; Palaniyandi Ravanan; Reda El Boukhari; Ahmed Fatimi; Fabien Schultz; Ren-You Gan; Jean Noël Nyemb; Gaetan Bayiha Ba Njock; Constant Anatole Pieme; Goh Bey Hing; Nikolay T. Tzvetkov; Farhan Bin Matin; Antonello Santini; Jaya Arora; Aswathy Chankaramkandath Vasu; Suraj Kadunganattil; Abeer Essam Noman; Luay M Alsubhi; Indra Lasmana Tarigan; Shafaat Yar Khan; Ali Zarrabi; Hefa Mangzira Kemung; Kavitha Raj Varadaraju; Tomasz M. Karpiński; Md. Mohaiminul Islam; Shaikh Jamal Uddin; Carmela Fimognari; Hari Prasad Devkota; Ivana Carev; Dongdong Wang; Kenneth Anchang Yongabi; Luther Bob Mbeku; Sohini Chakraborty; Sourav S. Patnaik; Shanmugam Thangapandiyan; Bikash Baral; Siva Sai Chandragiri; Eliana B. Souto; Gérard Lizard; Fatiha Brahmi; Farid Khallouki; Adil El Midaoui; Ronan Lordan; Anupam Bishayee; Meng-Yao Li; Monika Szymańska-Czerwińska; Krzysztof Niemczuk; Manik Chandra Shill; Michał Ławiński; Oleh Lushchak; Iwona Wojtasik-Kalinowska; Agnieszka Wierzbicka; Thomas Jakschitz; Mathew Dan; Imen Ghzaiel; Leila Rezig; Anne Vejux; Amira Zarrouk; Ahmad Ali; Andy Wai Kan Yeung; Günther K. Bonn; Bairong Shen; Atanas G. AtanasovThe Zingiberaceae family, including among others, galangal (Alpinia galanga), turmeric (Curcuma longa), cardamom (Elettaria cardamomum), and ginger (Zingiber officinale), has been widely used in traditional medicine and culinary practices worldwide due to its diverse health-promoting properties. This mini-review aims to provide a concise overview of Zingiberaceae species’ medicinal potential and identify key areas for further research to facilitate their integration into modern medicine. Herein we summarize the existing research on the pharmacological activities of these species, with a focus on their antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, anticancer, cardiovascular, digestive, and metabolic effects. Aside from the reported biological effects of traditional formulations and phytopharmaceutical preparations, emphasis is given to the primary bioactive compounds identified in these plants including diverse phenolics, terpenes, and various other secondary metabolites. Mechanisms contributing to therapeutic benefits. Moreover, highlighted is the promise of these plants for future development of drugs and nutraceuticals despite current challenges, particularly bioavailability issues and the need for more clinical studies.
- Production of parsley and pennyroyal with an African catfish-based aquaponics partially fed with yellow mealworms - Tenebrio molitorPublication . Bernardino, Raul; Vieira, Judite; Vaz, Daniela C.; Santos, Ounísia D.; Ribeiro, Vânia S.; Pires, Cristiana L.; Cotrim, Luís; Bernardino, SusanaInsects can be used as alternative protein/food sources. Here, a novel aquaponic system based on the African catfish (Clarias gariepinus) fed with 30% of yellow mealworms (YM) (Tenebrio molitor) as substitute feed to 100% of fish meal (FM) was employed to produce parsley (Petroselinum crispum) and pennyroyal (Mentha pulegium). The two systems implemented (30YW/70FM and 100FM - control) showed identical water quality parameters. The 30YW/70FM operation led to a reduction by 27% of the carbon footprint, relatively to the 100FM system. Plants cultivated in the 30YW/70FM aquaponic system led to lower plant biomass (↓∼75%), as stated by the statistically significant (p < 0.05) lower values of “plant height”, “foliage diameter”, “leaf number”, “biggest leaf length” and “root length”. Moreover, 100FM parsley showed higher levels of greenness (100%) and health status (97%) than the 30YW/70FM plants (↓50% greenness; ↓20% health status). Likewise, 100FM pennyroyal also showed higher levels of greenness (100%) and health status (100%) than 30YW/70FM pennyroyal (↓56 % greenness; ↓59% health status). Also, even if all plants presented equivalent levels of P, K, Ca and Fe, the plants grown in the 30YW/70FM system showed some Cl-accumulation (>7.0 g Cl.kg−1 for parsley and > 4.0 g Cl.kg−1 for pennyroyal, in dry weight) in the leaves and Cu and Mn accumulation in the roots (> 0.4 g.kg−1 in dry weight). The presence of high concentrations of Cl in T. molitor, and consequently in the water and fish faeces, might have caused some abiotic stress and toxicity to plant tissues, reducing plant growth.