thuja occidentalis leaf

dried, cut leaves of the thuja, thuja occidentalis l., cupressacea

CAS: 90131-58-1

Identification

Namethuja occidentalis leaf
IUPACthuja occidentalis l. leaf
CAS Number90131-58-1
FDA UNIISearch

Regulatory

Physical Properties

Food Chemicals Codex Listed No

Cosmetic Information

CosIngcosmetic data
Cosmetic Usesskin conditioning

No sensory data available

Safety Information

Oral/Parenteral ToxicityNot determined
Dermal ToxicityNot determined
Inhalation ToxicityNot determined

GHS Classification

['GHS Classification in accordance with 29 CFR 1910 (OSHA HCS)', 'GHS Label elements, including precautionary statements']

Safety in Use

Categorycosmetic ingredient for skin conditioning
Recommendation for thuja occidentalis leaf usage levels up tonot for fragrance use.
Recommendation for thuja occidentalis leaf flavor usage levels up tonot for flavor use.

No supplier data available

Potential Uses

None Found

Natural Occurrence

cedarleaf

Synonyms

dried, cut leaves of the thuja, thuja occidentalis l., cupressacea PubMed: Flavonol isolated from ethanolic leaf extract of Thuja occidentalis arrests the cell cycle at G2-M and induces ROS-independent apoptosis in A549 cells, targeting nuclear DNA. PubMed: Ethanolic extract of Thuja occidentalis blocks proliferation of A549 cells and induces apoptosis in vitro. PubMed: Plant light interception can be explained via computed tomography scanning: demonstration with pyramidal cedar (Thuja occidentalis, Fastigiata). PubMed: Interannual consistency in canopy stomatal conductance control of leaf water potential across seven tree species. PubMed: Analysis of shoot apical organization in six species of the Cupressaceae based on chimeric behavior. PubMed: Seedbed and moisture availability determine safe sites for early Thuja occidentalis (Cupressaceae) regeneration. PubMed: Mechanisms of drought response in Thuja occidentalis L. II. Post-conditioning water stress and stress relief. PubMed: Water Relations and Hydraulic Architecture of a Tropical Tree (Schefflera morototoni) : Data, Models, and a Comparison with Two Temperate Species (Acer saccharum and Thuja occidentalis). PubMed: A dynamic model for water flow in a single tree: evidence that models must account for hydraulic architecture.