lippia dulcis
aztec sweet herb
Identification
| Name | lippia dulcis |
Regulatory
Physical Properties
| Food Chemicals Codex Listed | No |
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 | spices, other natural seasonings and flavorings |
| Recommendation for lippia dulcis usage levels up to | not for fragrance use. |
| Recommendation for lippia dulcis flavor usage levels up to | not for flavor use. |
No supplier data available
Potential Uses
Natural Occurrence
Synonyms
aztec sweet herb
phyla dulcis
phyla scaberrima
zapania scaberrima
PubMed:
Electrochemical quantification of the antioxidant capacity of medicinal plants using biosensors.
PubMed:
Characterization of two geraniol synthases from Valeriana officinalis and Lippia dulcis: similar activity but difference in subcellular localization.
PubMed:
Molecular cloning and characterization of (+)-epi-α-bisabolol synthase, catalyzing the first step in the biosynthesis of the natural sweetener, hernandulcin, in Lippia dulcis.
PubMed:
TNT removal from culture media by three commonly available wild plants growing in the Caribbean.
PubMed:
Metabolic engineering of geranic acid in maize to achieve fungal resistance is compromised by novel glycosylation patterns.
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Essential oil from leaves of Lippia dulcis grown in Colombia.
PubMed:
Ethnobotanical study of the medicinal plants from Tlanchinol, Hidalgo, México.
PubMed:
Antispasmodic activity of essential oil from Lippia dulcis Trev.
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Bisabolane-type sesquiterpenes from the aerial parts of Lippia dulcis.
PubMed:
Anti-inflammatory activity of Lippia dulcis.
PubMed:
New Bisabolane-Type Sesquiterpenes from the Aerial Parts of Lippia dulcis.
PubMed:
Antiproliferative constituents in plants 9. Aerial parts of Lippia dulcis and Lippia canescens.
PubMed:
[The in vitro action of plants on Vibrio cholerae].
PubMed:
Plants used in Guatemala for the treatment of gastrointestinal disorders. 3. Confirmation of activity against enterobacteria of 16 plants.
PubMed:
(+)-4 beta-hydroxyhernandulcin, a new sweet sesquiterpene from the leaves and flowers of Lippia dulcis.
PubMed:
Lippia dulcis shoot cultures as a source of the sweet sesquiterpene hernandulcin.
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Hernandulcin in hairy root cultures of Lippia dulcis.
PubMed:
Plants used in Guatemala for the treatment of respiratory diseases. 1. Screening of 68 plants against gram-positive bacteria.
PubMed:
The intensely sweet herb, Lippia dulcis Trev.: historical uses, field inquiries, and constituents.
PubMed:
Hernandulcin: an intensely sweet compound discovered by review of ancient literature.