Regular ArticlePhylogeny of the Celastraceae Inferred from 26S Nuclear Ribosomal DNA, Phytochrome B, rbcL, atpB, and Morphology
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The reevaluation of Salacia lombardii (Celastraceae) based on phylogenetic position and biogeographic implications
2022, Journal of South American Earth SciencesCitation Excerpt :For sampling within the subfamily, we subsampled the Salacioideae matrix of Coughenour et al. (2010) because it represents the most informative base of the group and includes 28 terminals representing all genera in the subfamily: Salacia L., Peritassa Miers, Tontelea Miers, Cheiloclinium Miers, Thyrosalacia Loes., and Salacighia Loes. The morphological dataset published by Coughenour et al. (2010) was used here as the starting point, which in turn is based on Simmons and Hedin (1999), Simmons et al. (2001a, b), and Islam et al. (2006). To be able to include the fossil flower of Salacia in the combined analysis, a synthesis of morphological characters of Salacioideae with emphasis on the flower was generated through a review of the work of Simmons and Hedin (1999), Hedin (1999) and Coughenour et al. (2010).
Bioactive terpenoids from Euonymus verrucosus var. pauciflorus showing NO inhibitory activities
2019, Bioorganic ChemistryCitation Excerpt :There are about 110 species growing in China. Some Euonymus species have been well-known as folk medicines for various medical indications documented in medical books [8–11]. Terpenoids, especially sesquiterpenoids, flavonoids, alkaloids, steroids, and cardiac glycosides, have been reported from this genus and regarded as the major constituents, displaying a broad spectrum of biological effects, such as antitumor, hepatoprotective, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and neuroprotective activities [12–31].
Fossil flower of Salacia lombardii sp. nov. (Salacioideae-Celastraceae) preserved in amber from Simojovel de Allende, Mexico
2018, Review of Palaeobotany and PalynologyCitation Excerpt :It is more diverse in the tropics and subtropics, with only few species in temperate zones (Simmons, 2004). Simmons (2004) proposed the most recent classification of the family based on different phylogenetic analyses (Savolainen et al., 1997; Simmons and Hedin, 1999; Simmons et al., 2001a, 2001b), and recognized three monophyletic subfamilies: Hippocrateoideae, Stackhousioideae and Salacioideae. These subfamilies are morphologically diagnosable and independently derived from Celastroideae, which is paraphyletic (Simmons, 2004).
Salacia spp.: recent insights on biotechnological interventions and future perspectives
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