adansonia digitata fruit extract
extract of the fruits of the monkey bread tree or the baobab, adansonia digitata l., bombacaceae
Identification
| Name | adansonia digitata fruit extract |
| IUPAC | adansonia digitata fruit extract |
| CAS Number | 91745-12-9 |
| FDA UNII | Search |
Regulatory
Physical Properties
| Food Chemicals Codex Listed | No |
Cosmetic Information
| CosIng | cosmetic data |
| Cosmetic Uses | skin conditioning - emollient |
No sensory data available
Safety Information
| Oral/Parenteral Toxicity | Not determined |
| Dermal Toxicity | Not determined |
| Inhalation Toxicity | Not determined |
GHS Classification
['GHS Classification in accordance with 29 CFR 1910 (OSHA HCS)', 'GHS Label elements, including precautionary statements']
Safety in Use
| Category | cosmetic agents, dietary supplements |
| Recommendation for adansonia digitata fruit extract usage levels up to | not for fragrance use. |
| Recommendation for adansonia digitata fruit extract flavor usage levels up to | not for flavor use. |
No supplier data available
Potential Uses
Natural Occurrence
Synonyms
adansonia bahobab fruit extract
adansonia integrifolia fruit extract
adansonia scutula fruit extract
adansonia situla fruit extract
adansonia sphaerocarpa fruit extract
adansonia sulcata fruit extract
baobab fruit extract
baobabus digitata fruit extract
extract of the fruits of the monkey bread tree or the baobab, adansonia digitata l., bombacaceae
monkey bread tree fruit extract
ophelus sitularius fruit extract
PubMed:
Evaluation of Hepatoprotective Activity of Adansonia digitata Extract on Acetaminophen-Induced Hepatotoxicity in Rats.
PubMed:
Biological synthesis of silver nanoparticles from Adansonia digitata L. fruit pulp extract, characterization, and its antimicrobial properties.
PubMed:
White bread enriched with polyphenol extracts shows no effect on glycemic response or satiety, yet may increase postprandial insulin economy in healthy participants.
PubMed:
The 15-lipoxygenase inhibitory, antioxidant, antimycobacterial activity and cytotoxicity of fourteen ethnomedicinally used African spices and culinary herbs.
PubMed:
The polyphenol-rich baobab fruit (Adansonia digitata L.) reduces starch digestion and glycemic response in humans.