Titlebook: Medicinal Plants and Environmental Challenges; Mansour Ghorbanpour,Ajit Varma Book 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 2017 Medicina

Autobiography

Effects of Toxic Gases, Ozone, Carbon Dioxide, and Wastes on Plant Secondary Metabolism, in the environment. The subsequent result of this is negative effects of these factors on living systems including plants. Factors such as heavy metals, toxic gases, ozone, and carbon dioxide have a major impact on plant growth and secondary metabolism of the plants. Secondary metabolites are the k

王得到

collagen

IRK

wall-stress

The Impact of Drought Stress on the Quality of Spice and Medicinal Plants, concentrations of relevant natural products than identical plants, which however are cultivated in moderate climates. Unfortunately, only limited information on this intriguing phenomenon is available. The corresponding data are compiled, the relevant aspects are outlined, and the metabolic backgro

osteopath

Effect of Salinity Stress on Growth and Physiology of Medicinal Plants,nciples which can be developed into a variety of drugs, some of which are life-saving. However, it is difficult to initiate large scale cultivation of these plants as most of the cultivable lands are dominantly used for the growth of essential food crops. The other non-cultivable lands are often aff

变化

Heavy Metal-Mediated Changes in Growth and Phytochemicals of Edible and Medicinal Plants,rate down regulated growth and development. Various alterations in the medical plants production of bioactive compounds have been documented. On the other hand, many researches have illustrated the high toxic residuals of heavy metals in several parts of medical plants which are potent to cause haza

Constituent

Horizontal Natural Product Transfer: A so Far Unconsidered Source of Contamination of Medicinal Plae potential sources of contaminations of plant derived commodities by nicotine and pyrrolizidine alkaloids. It turned out that these alkaloids, leached out from decomposing alkaloid containing plant parts (donor plants), are taken up by the roots of acceptor plants. In analogy to the well-known and

LAY

excrete