Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

A Comprehensive Review on Phytochemical and Pharmacological Properties of Alstonia scholaris

View through CrossRef
In traditional therapeutic systems, Alstonia scholaris is commonly employed. It is used to cure "diarrhoea, malaria, asthma, fever, epilepsy, skin disorders, snake bites", and other conditions in India, Thailand, China, Malaysia, the Philippines, Africa, Australia, and other places because of its abundant natural active components. This review highlights the phytochemical richness and pharmacological potential of Alstonia scholaris (“Saptaparni”), covering its traditional uses, bioactive constituents, and therapeutic activities including analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and anticancer effects. Despite promising in-vitro and in-vivo findings, limited clinical trials and mechanistic data remain major gaps. Further research is essential to validate safety, isolate active compounds, and advance its therapeutic applications.
Title: A Comprehensive Review on Phytochemical and Pharmacological Properties of Alstonia scholaris
Description:
In traditional therapeutic systems, Alstonia scholaris is commonly employed.
It is used to cure "diarrhoea, malaria, asthma, fever, epilepsy, skin disorders, snake bites", and other conditions in India, Thailand, China, Malaysia, the Philippines, Africa, Australia, and other places because of its abundant natural active components.
This review highlights the phytochemical richness and pharmacological potential of Alstonia scholaris (“Saptaparni”), covering its traditional uses, bioactive constituents, and therapeutic activities including analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and anticancer effects.
Despite promising in-vitro and in-vivo findings, limited clinical trials and mechanistic data remain major gaps.
Further research is essential to validate safety, isolate active compounds, and advance its therapeutic applications.

Related Results

Phytochemical screening and Antioxidant Potential of Alstonia scholaris Linn leaf Extracts
Phytochemical screening and Antioxidant Potential of Alstonia scholaris Linn leaf Extracts
Medicinal plants play important roles in our daily life to treat many diseases and ailments. Research in medicinal plants reflects the recognition of the validity of many herbal pr...
In vivo and In silico Anti Inflammatory Studies of Alstonia scholaris Bark Extract
In vivo and In silico Anti Inflammatory Studies of Alstonia scholaris Bark Extract
The present research is focused on screening In vivo anti-inflammatory activity using carrageen and formalin induced paw edema model in rodents and In silico approaches like dockin...
FOLIAR AND BRANCH ANATOMICAL STUDIES OF SOME URBAN TREES
FOLIAR AND BRANCH ANATOMICAL STUDIES OF SOME URBAN TREES
The present study was conducted on eleven urban tree species i.e,  Acacia nilotica, Alstonia scholaris, Cassia fistula, Conocarpus erectus, Dalbergia sisso, Eucalyptus citriodora, ...
Aluminium Accumulation Potential of Alstonia scholaris
Aluminium Accumulation Potential of Alstonia scholaris
Aluminium toxicity commonly affects plants and considerably reduces crop production. However, some plants, particularly tropical trees, have adapted to high aluminium concentration...
Popular Ethnomedicinal Plant Alstonia scholaris Induces Neurotoxicity-Related Behavioural Changes in Swiss Albino Mice
Popular Ethnomedicinal Plant Alstonia scholaris Induces Neurotoxicity-Related Behavioural Changes in Swiss Albino Mice
Plants constituents are a reliable source of the remedial need of humanity for ages by being the basis of the traditional medicinal system and often serving as the prototype for de...
Fungistatic Activity of Floral Volatile Compounds of Alstonia scholaris
Fungistatic Activity of Floral Volatile Compounds of Alstonia scholaris
Aims: The fragrant flowers of Alstonia scholaris are rich in volatile compounds or essential oils, which comprise terpenes such as 1,8-cineole and linalool. The effects of the oils...

Back to Top