Fagopyrum
Polygonaceae
Rutin
Kinesis
Hydroponics
Fungal Polysaccharides
Muscle hypertrophy in rats fed on a buckwheat protein extract. (1/83)
Growing rats were examined for the influence of a buckwheat protein diet on muscle weight and protein. In experiment 1, the rats were fed on a diet containing either casein or a buckwheat protein extract (BWPE) as the protein source (10%, 20% or 30%) for 5 wk. The relative weights (g per kg of body wt) of the gastrocnemius, plantaris and soleus muscles were higher in the BWPE-fed animals than in the casein-fed ones, but were unaffected by the dietary level of protein. These differences were not associated with growth. In experiment 2, the rats were fed on either a casein or BWPE diet at the 20% protein level for 5 wk. BWPE intake significantly elevated the gastrocnemius muscle weight, carcass protein and water, and reduced carcass fat. These results demonstrate that BWPE consumption causes muscle hypertrophy, elevates carcass protein and water, and reduces body fat. (+info)Consumption of a buckwheat protein extract retards 7,12-dimethylbenz[alpha]anthracene-induced mammary carcinogenesis in rats. (2/83)
Female rats were examined for the effects of feeding buckwheat protein extract (BWPE) on the development of mammary tumor caused by administration of 7,12-dimethylbenz[alpha]anthracene. The percentage of rats with palpable mammary tumors and serum estradiol were lower in the BWPE-fed animals than the casein-fed ones, implying that BWPE intake retarded the mammary carcinogenesis by lowering serum estradiol. (+info)Resolution and synthesis of optically active alcohols with immobilized water-soluble proteins from green pea, soybean and buckwheat as new bio-catalysts. (3/83)
Kinetic resolution of racemic alcohols, (+/-)-1-(4-substituted phenyl)ethanol and (+/-)-1-(2-naphthyl)ethanol, was done with immobilized green pea, soybean, or buckwheat proteins. The resolution was done stereoselectively by oxidizing only one enantiomer of a racemic alcohol to leave an optically active alcohol with a high purity. In addition, each protein could be reused consecutively at least three times without any decrease of yield or optical purity. (+info)Development of a simple and efficient method for transformation of buckwheat plants (Fagopyrum esculentum) using Agrobacterium tumefaciens. (4/83)
Apical meristems of seedlings of buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum var. Shinano No. 1) were pricked with a needle and inoculated with Agrobacterium tumefaciens (LBA4404, pBI121). The inoculated seedlings were grown to maturation and allowed to pollinate randomly to set the seeds (T1 plants). The transformation efficiency of the T1 plants was estimated by germination in the presence of geneticin (20 microg/ml) and by detection of beta-glucuronidase (GUS) gene with PCR, indicating that 36% and 70% of the T1 plants were transformed, respectively. Four plants taking on a mutated morphology were selected from T1 plants which were transformed with the method using A. tumefaciens harboring a modified pBI121 for plasmid rescue. Southern blot analysis of plasmids rescued from the 4 T1 plants demonstrated that each plasmid contained a different flanking DNA of the buckwheat genome, an evidence that T-DNA was integrated in different sites of the genomic DNA among the 4 T1 plants. (+info)A buckwheat protein product suppresses gallstone formation and plasma cholesterol more strongly than soy protein isolate in hamsters. (5/83)
This study was conducted to investigate the effects of a buckwheat protein product (BWP) on plasma cholesterol, gallbladder bile composition and fecal steroid excretion in hamsters fed diets with 5 g/kg cholesterol. Diets also contained 200 g/kg of casein, soy protein isolate (SPI) or BWP as protein sources. After 2 wk, plasma and liver concentrations of cholesterol in the hamsters fed BWP were significantly lower than those in the hamsters fed casein and SPI. The molar proportion of cholesterol in gallbladder bile was significantly lower in the BWP group than in the other groups, whereas that of bile acids was slightly higher in the BWP group (P +info)Complete amino acid sequence of the protease inhibitor BWI-4a from buckwheat seeds. (6/83)
The complete amino acid sequence of the protease inhibitor BWI-4a from buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum Moench) seeds has been established by automated Edman degradation in combination with MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry. The inhibitor molecule consists of 67 amino acid residues with a single disulfide bond. Its N-terminus is blocked by a pyroglutamic acid residue. The reactive site of the inhibitor contains an Arg43-Asp44 bond. Mass spectrometry revealed that inhibitor BWI-4a is present in buckwheat seeds in two isoforms differing by a single amino acid substitution of Gly40 for Ala40. Analysis of the amino acid sequence of the BWI-4a inhibitor indicates that this inhibitor is a member of the potato proteinase inhibitor I family. (+info)Antioxidant activities of buckwheat hull extract toward various oxidative stress in vitro and in vivo. (7/83)
We have undertaken four basic in vitro studies and an animal experiment to obtain information about the antioxidant activities of buckwheat hull extract (BWHE). In the in vitro studies, BWHE scavenged super oxide anion produced in the xanthine/xanthine oxidase system (IC50=11.4 microg phenolic compound/ml), and strongly inhibited autoxidation of linoleic acid (IC50=6.2 microg phenolic compound/ml). Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) oxidation induced by Cu2+ ion was also protected by BWHE. In the animal experiment, ddY mice were fed a standard diet supplemented with 0.75% BWHE for 14 d. In blood, liver and brain of the mice TBARS and fluorescent substance concentration were significantly decreased compared with those of non-treated mice. SOD like activity in serum also significantly rose by BWHE treatment. BWHE was shown to be effective for protecting biological systems against various oxidative stresses in vitro, and to have antioxidant activity in vivo. (+info)Buckwheat allergy and reports on asthma and atopic disorders in Taiyuan City, Northern China. (8/83)
Allergy to common buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum) has been reported from Europe and Japan, and a 24 kDa globulin protein has been identified as one of the major allergens. In China also another type, tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tartaricum) is grown and consumed. Three groups of individuals in Shanxi province, China, were investigated for buckwheat allergy using skin prick test. The groups were: agricultural researchers with occupational exposure to buckwheat (N = 16); workers in a food industry producing buckwheat noodles (N = 25), and patients with diabetes or cardiovascular disease consuming buckwheat as functional food (N = 20). Information on atopic disorders and adverse food reactions were collected by a doctors-administered questionnaire. One male industrial worker had a positive skin prick test to buckwheat, but no symptoms while eating or handling buckwheat products. In total, 34% consumed buckwheat food at least every week, and 23% had a weekly consumption of tartary buckwheat. The prevalence of doctor's diagnosed asthma was low (1.6%). Four subjects (6.6%) reported a history of allergic rhinitis, with allergy to cedar pollen, carnation and peach. (+info)'Fagopyrum' is the genus name for buckwheat plants, which belong to the family Polygonaceae. There are several species within this genus, including Fagopyrum esculentum (common buckwheat) and Fagopyrum tataricum (Tartary buckwheat). These plants are not related to wheat or grasses, despite their name. They are important crops in some parts of the world, particularly in Asia, and their seeds are used as a source of food and flour. Buckwheat is also valued for its high protein content and unique nutritional profile.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Polygonaceae" is not a medical term. It is a botanical term that refers to a family of flowering plants, also known as the buckwheat family. This family includes various genera such as Polygonum, Rumex, and Reynoutria, among others. Many members of this family are important sources of food, medicine, and ornamental plants.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "flowering tops" is not a standard medical term. The term "flowering tops" is commonly used in the context of cannabis cultivation and refers to the top colas or buds of female cannabis plants that are covered in trichomes and are therefore the most potent part of the plant. If you have any questions about medical terminology, I would be happy to help clarify those for you!
Rutin is a flavonoid, a type of plant pigment that is found in various plants and foods including citrus fruits, buckwheat, and asparagus. It has antioxidant properties and is known to help strengthen blood vessels and reduce inflammation. In medical terms, rutin may be mentioned in the context of discussing treatments for conditions related to these effects, such as varicose veins or hemorrhoids. However, it's important to note that while rutin has potential health benefits, more research is needed to fully understand its effects and proper dosages.
In the context of physiology and medicine, "kinesis" refers to a type of movement or motion that is spontaneous and not under the direct control of willful thought. It is a broad term that can encompass various forms of involuntary movements in the body, including muscle contractions, heartbeats, and peristalsis (the wave-like muscular contractions that move food through the digestive system).
It's worth noting that "kinesis" is also a term used in the field of psychology to refer to an individual's range of motion or mobility, but this usage is less common in medical contexts.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "hydroponics" is not a medical term. It is an agricultural technique and term. Hydroponics refers to the practice of growing plants in nutrient-rich water solutions, without soil. This method allows plants to obtain their necessary nutrients directly from the water, which is enriched with dissolved minerals. Common hydroponic systems include wick systems, deep water culture, nutrient film technique, ebb and flow system, aeroponics, and drip systems.
Fungal polysaccharides refer to complex carbohydrates that are produced and found in fungi, including yeasts, molds, and mushrooms. These polysaccharides are made up of long chains of sugar molecules that are linked together by glycosidic bonds.
Fungal polysaccharides have various structures and functions depending on the specific fungal species they come from. Some fungal polysaccharides, such as beta-glucans, have been shown to have immunomodulatory effects and are used in some medical treatments. Beta-glucans, for example, can stimulate the immune system's response to infections and cancer.
Other fungal polysaccharides, such as chitin, are structural components of fungal cell walls. Chitin is a polysaccharide made up of N-acetylglucosamine units and is also found in the exoskeletons of insects and crustaceans.
Fungal polysaccharides have been studied for their potential therapeutic uses, including as antimicrobial, antitumor, and immunomodulatory agents. However, more research is needed to fully understand their mechanisms of action and potential benefits and risks.
Chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) refers to the genetic material present in the chloroplasts, which are organelles found in the cells of photosynthetic organisms such as plants, algae, and some bacteria. Chloroplasts are responsible for capturing sunlight energy and converting it into chemical energy through the process of photosynthesis.
Chloroplast DNA is circular and contains a small number of genes compared to the nuclear genome. It encodes for some of the essential components required for chloroplast function, including proteins involved in photosynthesis, transcription, and translation. The majority of chloroplast proteins are encoded by the nuclear genome and are imported into the chloroplast after being synthesized in the cytoplasm.
Chloroplast DNA is inherited maternally in most plants, meaning that it is passed down from the maternal parent to their offspring through the egg cell. This mode of inheritance has been used in plant breeding and genetic engineering to introduce desirable traits into crops.
Fagopyrum
Fagopyrum cymosum
Fagopyrum tataricum
Fagopyrum tibeticum
Shattering (agriculture)
Convolvulus arvensis
Buckwheat
Agriculture classification of crops
Future 50 Foods report
Quercitrin
Polygonaceae
Polygonoideae
List of honey plants
Fagopyrin
List of sequenced plastomes
Georgii Karpechenko
Soba
Biological value
Streptomyces fagopyri
Buckwheat (disambiguation)
Buckwheat whisky
E,E)-2,4-Decadienal
2-Methoxy-4-vinylphenol
Phenylacetaldehyde
Bavlinsky District
2-Nonenal
Furaneol
Decanal
Rutin
Tuta absoluta
Fagopyrum - Wikipedia
Fagopyrum tataricum - Wikipedia
Fagopyrum esculentum Buckwheat PFAF Plant Database
Fagopyrum relationships - ABC Homeopathy
Fagopyrum dibotrys in Chinese Plant Names @ efloras.org
Fagopyrum esculentum in Chinese Plant Names @ efloras.org
CalPhotos: Fagopyrum esculentum
Fagopyrum Esculentum | Boiron USA
Fagopyrum esculentum Globuli kaufen - Remedia Homöopathie
Fagopyrum esculentum - Plant Parasites of Europe
Genus: Fagopyrum (buckwheat): Go Botany
Buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum)
Fagopyrum snowdenii (FAGSN)[Overview]| EPPO Global Database
Photo: Fagopyrum tataricum 1. | Henriette's Herbal Homepage
Component description : Polygonum Fagopyrum Extrakt
Buckwheat - Fagopyrum esculentum [Single Herbs]
Fagopyrum esculentum (Polygonaceae) image 7212 at
Fagopyrum spp. | Find Me A Cure
Perennial Buckwheat (Fagopyrum dibotrys) - Planting Justice
Fagopyrum Esculentum 30CH - JANAKALYAN HOMEO HALL
Polygonum Fagopyrum Sprout Extract - Surfactant - SAAPedia
UK Flora: Spot characters for: Fagopyrum esculentum
Fagopyrum Esculentum Features - License unique food articles ❘ StockFood
Fagopyrum Esculentum Homeopathy Mother Tincture Q in 30/100ml,SBL,WSI - Homeomart
MINERAL NUTRIENT CONTENT OF BUCKWHEAT (FAGOPYRUM ESCULENTUM MOENCH) FOR NUTRITIONAL SECURITY IN NEPAL - Volkson Press
Fagopyrum esculentum Moench - United States, Tennessee (Accession No: TENN-V-0089467) - Tennessee-Kentucky Plant Atlas
Fagopyrum tataricum continuous belt microwave drying machine / food microwave tunnel dryer - china microwave dryer equipment
Effect of Buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum)on Soil Aggregate Stability and Suppression of Common Weed Varieties
Investigating the mechanisms and effectiveness of common buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum Moenech) for acute modulation of...
Cells | Free Full-Text | Enhancing Salt Tolerance of Plants: From Metabolic Reprogramming to Exogenous Chemical Treatments and...
Esculentum14
- Fagopyrum contains 15 to 16 species of plants, including two important crop plants, buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum), and Fagopyrum tataricum (Tartary buckwheat). (wikipedia.org)
- Fagopyrum densivillosum J.L.Liu Fagopyrum esculentum Moench Fagopyrum gilesii (Hemsl. (wikipedia.org)
- The most important difference when compared to the aroma of Fagopyrum esculentum is the absence of salicylaldehyde and presence of naphthalene . (wikipedia.org)
- Fagopyrum_esculentum - Moench. (pfaf.org)
- Fagopyrum_esculentum is a ANNUAL growing to 1.5 m (5ft) by 0.3 m (1ft in) at a fast rate. (pfaf.org)
- Fagopyrum Esculentum 30C is a homeopathic medicine that relieves itching worsened by heat. (boironusa.com)
- Fast-growing, Fagopyrum esculentum (Buckwheat) is a warm-season, herbaceous annual flowering plant with erect, reddish stems and arrow-shaped leaves. (gardenia.net)
- Fagopyrum esculentum, ext. (saapedia.org)
- Buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum Moench) is grown primarily to produce grains for human consumption because of its nutritive and health promoting value. (volksonpress.com)
- The fast germination, quick growth, and broadleaf structure of buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum) allow for its effective use as a cover crop, particularly as a weed suppressant. (kzoo.edu)
- Valorization of common (Fagopyrum esculentum Moench. (unimi.it)
- Fagopyrum esculentum Annual broadleaf. (fedcoseeds.com)
- Fagopyrum esculentum Moench not naturalized, considered an historical waif (or garden weed +- presently), therefore not treated. (berkeley.edu)
- Other Ingredients: Organic hulled buckwheat (fagopyrum esculentum). (vitacost.com)
Buckwheat3
- Within Fagopyrum, the cultivated species are in the Cymosum group, including Fagopyrum cymosum or perennial buckwheat, the artificial hybrid Fagopyrum × giganteum, and Fagopyrum homotropicum. (wikipedia.org)
- Tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum Gaertn. (wikipedia.org)
- Identification and quantification of aroma compounds of tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum Gaertn. (wikipedia.org)
Polygonaceae1
- The genus Fagopyrum is in the flowering plant family Polygonaceae. (wikipedia.org)
Tataricum4
- Gross Fagopyrum tataricum (L.) Gaertn. (wikipedia.org)
- Fagopyrum tataricum contains aromatic substances. (wikipedia.org)
- Fresh leaves and inflorescences are used for the industrial extraction of rutin, which is applied to strengthen the inner lining of blood vessels (however, it is rather the related species Fagopyrum tataricum (L.) Gaertn. (pfaf.org)
- Photo: Fagopyrum tataricum 1. (henriettes-herb.com)
Polygonum1
- Polygonum fagopyrum. (pfaf.org)
Genus1
- The genus Fagopyrum was first published by Philip Miller in 1754. (wikipedia.org)
Dibotrys2
- 3. Fagopyrum dibotrys (D. Don) H. Hara, Fl. (efloras.org)
- Identification of phytochemical compounds of Fagopyrum dibotrys and their targets by metabolomics, network pharmacology and molecular docking studies. (cdc.gov)
Cymosum1
- A.J.Li Fagopyrum crispatifolium J.L.Liu Fagopyrum cymosum (Trevir. (wikipedia.org)
Species1
- As of March 2019[update], Plants of the World Online accepted the following species: Fagopyrum callianthum Ohnishi Fagopyrum capillatum Ohnishi Fagopyrum caudatum (Sam. (wikipedia.org)
Homeopathic1
- Below are the main rubriks (i.e strongest indications or symptoms) of Fagopyrum in traditional homeopathic usage , not approved by the FDA. (abchomeopathy.com)
Https1
- https://pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Fagopyrum+spp. (findmeacure.com)
Gracilipes1
- Hedberg Fagopyrum gracilipedoides Ohsako & Ohnishi Fagopyrum gracilipes (Hemsl. (wikipedia.org)
Sagittatum1
- Fagopyrum sagittatum Gilib. (efloras.org)
Leptopodum1
- Dammer Fagopyrum homotropicum Ohnishi Fagopyrum jinshaense Ohsako & Ohnishi Fagopyrum kashmirianum Munshi Fagopyrum × kuntzei Beck Fagopyrum leptopodum (Diels) Hedberg Fagopyrum lineare (Sam. (wikipedia.org)
Family1
- It's the seed of the fagopyrum plant, which is in the same family as sorrel and rhubarb. (thehealthyskeptic.org)