Celosia trigyna

Common Names: woolflower

Ethnobotanical Studies

1.

Asagirt District, Northeastern Ethiopia

Uses: tape worm

DOI:: 10.1186/s41182-023-00493-0
PubMed:: 36617576

Studies

1.

Celochalcoside, a new quinochalcone C-glycoside from Celosia trigyna.

Summary

Scientists discovered a new compound called celochalcoside from a plant called L. Celochalcoside showed moderate cytotoxic activities against breast, colon, and liver cancer cells.

El-Desouky SK et al (2023).; J Asian Nat Prod Res.
DOI:: 10.1080/10286020.2023.2269528
PubMed:: 37843408

2.

The complete chloroplast genome of new alien species, Celosia trigyna L. (Amaranthaceae), in China.

Genetics

Xu H and Jing X (2019).; Mitochondrial DNA B Resour.
DOI:: 10.1080/23802359.2019.1643802
PubMed:: 33365673

3.

Antiulcerogenic effects of Celosia trigyna plant extracts on ethanol-induced gastric ulcer in adult Wistar rats.

Gastroenterology

Ofusori AE, Moodley R and Jonnalagadda SB (2019).; J Tradit Complement Med.
DOI:: 10.1016/j.jtcme.2019.11.004
PubMed:: 33134135

4.

Elemental distribution in the edible leaves of Celosia trigyna from the western and northern regions of Nigeria.

Ofusori AE, Moodley R and Jonnalagadda SB (2019).; J Environ Sci Health B.
DOI:: 10.1080/03601234.2018.1531660
PubMed:: 30451059

5.

Cytotoxic activity of selected Nigerian plants.

Sowemimo A et al (2009).; Afr J Tradit Complement Altern Med.
PubMed:: 20606772

6.

Cadmium, copper and nickel levels in vegetables from industrial and residential areas of Lagos City, Nigeria.

Yusuf AA, Arowolo TA and Bamgbose O (2003).; Food Chem Toxicol.
PubMed:: 12504169