picris hieracioides/phenolic

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Culinary and nutritional value of edible wild plants from northern Spain rich in phenolic compounds with potential health benefits

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Wild edible plants (WEPs) have been consumed since ancient times. They are considered as non-domesticated plants that grow spontaneously in nature, particularly in forests and bushlands, where they can be found and collected to be incorporated into human nutrition. Increasingly, WEPs are gaining

Complete NMR spectral assignments of two lactucin-type sesquiterpene lactone glycosides from Picris conyzoides.

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Complete (1)H and (13)C NMR signal assignments of two lactucin-type sesquiterpene lactone glycosides, derivatives of 11β,13-dihydrolactucin, isolated from roots of Picris conyzoides, were achieved by one- and two-dimensional NMR experiments, allowing the correction of previously published data for

The first guaian-12-oic acid glucopyranosyl ester and other constituents from Picris rhagadioloides (L.) Desf. (Asteraceae).

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The first guaian-12-oic acid glucopyranosyl ester was isolated from the roots of Picris rhagadioloides (L.) Desf. (Asteraceae), in addition to five costuslactone-type guaianolides, four germacranolides and three phenolic compounds. This is the first time that the known phenolics syringaldehyde and

A guaianolide alloside and other constituents from Picris kamtschatica.

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From Picris kamtschatica two new guaianolide glycosides, including a beta-allopyranosyl analogue of ixerin F, were isolated, in addition to ten known sesquiterpene lactones and six phenolic compounds. This is the first time a sesquiterpene lactone alloside has been described from plants. The

Comparison of Three Domestications and Wild-Harvested Plants for Nutraceutical Properties and Sensory Profiles in Five Wild Edible Herbs: Is Domestication Possible?

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In this study, five wild edible herbs traditionally consumed in the Tuscany region (Italy) were evaluated for their potential in human nutrition. The nutraceutical characterization of Rumex acetosa, Cichorium intybus, Picris hieracioides, Sanguisorba minor, and

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