Tamarix africana

Common Names: African tamarisk, saltcedar, tamarisk, tamarix

Ethnobotanical Studies

Studies

assessment of antioxidant, neuroprotective, anti-urease and anti-tyrosinase capacities of leaves extracts.

Summary

Researchers analyzed the chemical contents of methanolic crude extract and its fractions (ethyl acetate, n-butanol, aqueous) using LC-MS analysis. They then tested the antioxidant properties (via DPPH, ABTS, etc. assays) and ability to inhibit enzymes (AChE, BChE, etc.). The study highlights the potential pharmacological properties of the extract and its potential for use in alternative medicine.

Anissa Trad Khodja E et al (2023).
J Tradit Chin Med.
PubMed:
36994513

Understanding neighborhood effects to increase restoration success of woody plant communities.

Ibáñez I and Rodríguez A (2020).
Ecol Appl.
PubMed:
32083369

New Sulphated Flavonoids from Tamarix africana and Biological Activities of Its Polar Extract.

Karker M et al (2016).
Planta Med.
PubMed:
27405105

Impact of fresh and saline water flooding on leaf gas exchange in two Italian provenances of Tamarix africana Poiret.

Abou Jaoudé R et al (2013).
Plant Biol (Stuttg).
PubMed:
22612790

Development of a novel set of EST-SSR markers and cross-species amplification in Tamarix africana (Tamaricaceae).

Terzoli S et al (2010).
Am J Bot.
PubMed:
21622457

Selection of woody species for wastewater enhancement and restoration of riparian woodlands.

Adrover M et al (2008).
J Environ Biol.
PubMed:
18972692

Riparian vegetation and water chemistry in a basin under semiarid mediterranean climate, andarax river, Spain.

Salinas MJ, Blanca G and Romero AT (2000).
Environ Manage.
PubMed:
10982731