Common Names: sappanwood
Researchers isolated new cassane diterpenoids from Caesalpinia sappan seeds. Compound 4 showed anti-cancer activity against pancreatic cancer cells by inducing autophagy through the ROS/AMPK/mTORC1 pathway. This suggests potential for 4 as a therapy for pancreatic cancer.
Brazilin, a compound in traditional herbal medicine, shows promise as an anti-cancer agent with cytotoxic effects on various cancers and iron-chelating abilities. This research suggests brazilin could be a future chemo-preventive and anticancer treatment.
EtOAc extracts of C. sappan have a beneficial effect on taste-regulatory peptides in vallate papillae and the hypothalamus, suggesting their potential in controlling diseases and possibly improving gustatory response in diabetes mellitus.
Researchers studied traditional Thai medicine BRL, assessing its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties and developing a new analytical method. Results provide health benefits insights and a reliable analysis method.
The researchers used Caesalpinia sappan extract to synthesize copper oxide nanoparticles (CuONPs) and investigated the effects of pH on their properties. CuONPs synthesized at pH 10 and 12 showed positive results against Candida albicans, suggesting potential use in treating fungal infection and biofilms.