Fiche d'information compilée à partir de PubMed
Cette fiche a été compilée à partir de résumés PubMed (NIH) avec l'assistance d'une IA. Chaque affirmation factuelle est citée par un article PubMed réel (voir la liste des sources). Elle n'a pas encore été révisée par un humain — confirmez auprès d'un professionnel de santé avant utilisation.
Compilé à partir de 30 articles PubMed · modèle : gemma4:31b
Résumé
Contexte
Usages traditionnels
Composés actifs
Preuves cliniques
Non-polar coumarins (imperatorin and isoimperatorin) isolated from A. archangelica demonstrated significant anxiolytic-like effects in animal models at doses of 5 and 10 mg/kg [PMID:22960104]
Crude extract of A. archangelica root (CEAA) showed cytotoxicity against 4T1 and MCF-7 breast adenocarcinoma cells and protective effects against in vivo tumor development [PMID:30799248]
Optimized methanol extracts of A. archangelica roots were investigated for their role in reducing the magnitude of reserpine-induced fibromyalgia in mice [PMID:33047814]
Oral administration of A. archangelica and/or Ginkgo biloba extracts in rabbits exposed to high altitude was studied to investigate effects on hemoglobin derivatives and antioxidant enzymes [PMID:34792008]
Ethanolic extracts of A. archangelica (100 mg/kg) exhibited moderate, non-significant anticonvulsant activities in an electroshock-induced seizure model [PMID:40650201]
Synthèse des preuves
Sources PubMed
- 1.PMID: 31173794 (2019) — Wild parsnip (Pastinaca sativa)-induced photosensitization. · Toxicon : official journal of the International Society on Toxinology
- 2.PMID: 29630166 (2018) — Phytophotodermatitis induced by wild parsnip. · Dermatology online journal
- 3.PMID: 34254374 (2021) — Understanding the phytochemistry and molecular insights to the pharmacology of Angelica archangelica L. (garden angelica) and its bioactive components. · Phytotherapy research : PTR
- 4.PMID: 15180579 (2004) — Natural medicine: the genus Angelica. · Current medicinal chemistry
- 5.PMID: 34792008 (2022) — Angelica archangelica and Ginkgo biloba Extracts Recover Functional Blood Hemoglobin Derivatives in Rabbits Exposed to High Altitude.