Description
Book SynopsisThis book opens with a study wherein functional components of prunes such as caffeoylquinic acid isomers and quinic acid are quantified by means of high-performance liquid chromatographyanalysis. Prunus avium L is examined, particularly focusing on their profile of bioactive compounds, the health benefits associated with their consumption, as well as their potential therapeutic properties. Also examined in this collection is Prunus serotina Ehrh., a tree species native to North America, appreciated for its valuable wood and ornamental leaves and flowers. The classification, toxicity, and techniques used to propagate and disseminate the endangered Prunus africana are assessed in an effort to improve its medicinal utilization and sustainable conservation.
Table of ContentsPreface; Phytochemicals in Prunes (Prunus domestica L.); Prunus avium L.: Composition, Analysis and Health Benefits; Ecophysiological Mechanisms of the Invasion of Black Cherry in European Forests; A Review of the Classification, Propagation Techniques and Toxicity of Endangered Prunus africana (Hook F.) Kalkman for Its Improved Domestication and Conservation; Index.
