Oldenlandia corymbosa explained

Oldenlandia corymbosa, commonly known as flat-top mille graines or diamond flower, is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae.[1] [2] It is an annual herb with ascending or erect stems which are 4-angled.[3] Its genome size is 273.7 megabase pairs. It is a commonly used herb in China and India for treating sore eyes, anthelmintic, antirheumatic, depurative, digestive, diuretic, pectoral, fever, jaundice, child birth, and stomachic medicine, while the roots are reported to have vermifuge properties.[4]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Oldenlandia corymbosa - Diamond Flower. 2020-09-10. www.flowersofindia.net.
  2. Web site: Classification USDA PLANTS. 2020-09-10. plants.usda.gov.
  3. Web site: Rubiaceae - Oldenlandia corymbosa L.. 2020-09-10. publish.plantnet-project.org.
  4. Julca . Irene . Mutwil‐Anderwald . Daniela . Manoj . Vaishnervi . Khan . Zahra . Lai . Soak Kuan . Yang . Lay K. . Beh . Ing T. . Dziekan . Jerzy . Lim . Yoon P. . Lim . Shen K. . Low . Yee W. . Lam . Yuen I. . Tjia . Seth . Mu . Yuguang . Tan . Qiao W. . Nuc . Przemyslaw . Choo . Le M. . Khew . Gillian . Shining . Loo . Kam . Antony . Tam . James P. . Bozdech . Zbynek . Schmidt . Maximilian . Usadel . Bjoern . Kanagasundaram . Yoganathan . Alseekh . Saleh . Fernie . Alisdair . Li . Hoi Y. . Mutwil . Marek . Genomic, transcriptomic, and metabolomic analysis of Oldenlandia corymbosa reveals the biosynthesis and mode of action of anti‐cancer metabolites . Journal of Integrative Plant Biology . June 2023 . 65 . 6 . 1442–1466 . 10.1111/jipb.13469 .

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