Literature DB >> 26462366

Celery Seed and Related Extracts with Antiarthritic, Antiulcer, and Antimicrobial Activities.

Michael C Powanda, Michael W Whitehouse, K D Rainsford.   

Abstract

Celery preparations have been used extensively for several millennia as natural therapies for acute and chronic painful or inflammatory conditions. This chapter reviews some of the biological and chemical properties of various celery preparations that have been used as natural remedies. Many of these have varying activities and product qualities. A fully standardized celery preparation has been prepared known as an alcoholic extract of the seeds of a plant source derived from northern India. This is termed, Celery Seed Extract (CSE) and has been found to be at least as effective as aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen in suppressing arthritis in a model of polyarthritis. CSE can also reduce existing inflammation in rats. CSE has also been shown to provide analgesia in two model systems. CSE, in addition to acting as an analgesic and inflammatory agent, has been shown to protect against and/or reduce gastric irritation caused by NSAIDs, as well as act synergistically with them to reduce inflammation. The CSE was fractionated by organic solvent extractions, then subjected to column chromatography followed by HPLC and was characterized by mass spectrometry. This yielded a purified component that had specific inhibitory effects on Helicobacter pylori but was not active against Campylobacter jejuni or Escherichia coli. Additionally, toxicology studies did not reveal any clear signs of toxicity at doses relevant to human use. Also, unlike many dietary supplements, the available data suggest that CSE does not significantly affect the p450 enzyme systems and thus is less likely to alter the metabolism of drugs the individual may be taking. CSE may be a prototype of a natural product that can be used therapeutically to treat arthritis and other inflammatory diseases.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 26462366     DOI: 10.1007/978-3-0348-0927-6_4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Prog Drug Res        ISSN: 0071-786X


  3 in total

1.  Effect of Apium graveolens and Trachyspermum copticom on clinical symptoms of patients with functional dyspepsia.

Authors:  Maryam Azimi; Mohammad Javad Zahedi; Mitra Mehrabani; Haleh Tajadini; Farzaneh Zolala; Mohammad Reza Baneshi; Rasool Choopani; Fariba Sharififar; Ali Asadipour; Mohammad Mahdi Hayatbakhsh; Bijan Ahmadi
Journal:  Avicenna J Phytomed       Date:  2017 Nov-Dec

2.  Botanical Therapeutics: Phytochemical Screening and Biological Assessment of Chamomile, Parsley and Celery Extracts against A375 Human Melanoma and Dendritic Cells.

Authors:  Corina Danciu; Istvan Zupko; Andrea Bor; Anja Schwiebs; Heinfried Radeke; Monica Hancianu; Oana Cioanca; Ersilia Alexa; Camelia Oprean; Florina Bojin; Codruta Soica; Virgil Paunescu; Cristina Adriana Dehelean
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2018-11-16       Impact factor: 5.923

3.  The vasodilatory effect of Apium graveolens L (celery) seed in isolated rat aorta: The roles of endothelium, calcium and potassium channels.

Authors:  Farzaneh Sohrabi; Saeed Niazmand; Maryam Mahmoudabady; Mohammad Javad Niazmand
Journal:  Avicenna J Phytomed       Date:  2021 Jan-Feb
  3 in total

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