Common Names: greater burrdock, greater burdock, woodland burdock, great burdock
Arctiin from Arctium lappa L. shows potential in treating Alzheimer's with properties that combat cell growth, oxidative stress, and fat accumulation. Important for growing global AD prevalence.
Study shows natural products from plants have potential in cancer therapy. Phytochemicals regulate molecular pathways, offering chemo-preventive benefits. Literature review highlights medicinal plants' anticancer effects and mechanisms. Important for developing targeted treatments.
Arctium lappa leaves may help treat ischemic stroke by reducing inflammatory response, potentially improving patient outcomes. Worth exploring further in lab research.
Preclinical study on dandelion and burdock roots suggest potential antidiabetic properties. Burdock had higher antioxidant and hypoglycemic activity, dandelion had higher total polysaccharide. Further research needed for in vivo validation.
Arctigenin from Arctium lappa plant protects neurons from drug-induced neurotoxicity by preventing ferroptosis through activating SLC7A11-cystine-cysteine axis. Potential novel agent for neuroprotection.
Researchers tested the combination of arctigenin, green tea, and quercetin to enhance the anticancer effects on prostate cancer. They found a strong synergistic effect in vitro and significant inhibition of tumorigenesis in vivo. Clinical trials are needed to confirm efficacy in humans.
TLAF, a compound from Arctii Fructus, showed low toxicity in rats at 1,800 mg/kg for 26 weeks. It has potential for clinical treatment of diabetes.
Long-term consumption of L. root powder (ARP) leads to weight loss. ARP inhibits pro-inflammatory cytokines, down-regulates genes involved in TLR4 complexes, and reduces inflammation in the colons of obese rats. ARP has potential in improving intestinal health and treating obesity.
Scientists extracted and purified polysaccharides from burdock roots, which showed antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects in cells. It has potential as a functional food or nutraceutical to improve the immune system and treat intestinal inflammation.
Burdock leaves show potential in treating Alzheimer's Disease (AD) due to their bioactive ingredients. Chemical profiling and network pharmacology found 61 components and 792 targets, with 36 potential targets and four clinically significant targets identified. Therapeutic mechanisms involve the PI3K-Akt and AGE-RAGE signaling pathways.
Arctigenin, a natural bioactive compound, was compared with matairesinol and trachelogenin in their effects on synaptic activity in rat brain slices. Arctigenin and trachelogenin were found to be more potent in inhibiting glutamate receptors and decreasing the amplitude of evoked potential early component in the rat brain than matairesinol. These results suggest that trachelogenin and arctigenin could be potential candidates for the development of neuroprotective drugs.
Arctium lappa L. roots have been shown to possess pharmacological benefits and protect neurons from injury in previous studies. This current study investigates whether the roots can prevent cerebral ischemia and the underlying mechanism. The results suggest that Arctium lappa L. root extract can reduce cerebral ischemic injury in rats and provides neuroprotection through multiple mechanisms. This study highlights the potential therapeutic value of Arctium lappa L. roots for treatment of cerebral ischemia.