6 research outputs found

    Floristic composition and comparison of middle Eocene to late Eocene and Oligocene floras in North America

    Get PDF
    In comparison to the early and middle Eocene, the late Eocene and particularly the Oligocene floral record is sparse in North America. Changing tectonic, environmental and climatic conditions during these times resulted in the development of fewer depositional systems favorable for fossil preservation. Floras are known from the Southeast, the Pacific Northwest and the Rocky Mountains. Each area has a distinct geological history that shaped both the vegetation adjacent to sites of deposition as well as the depositional environments themselves. The floristic change from middle to late Eocene, and then to Oligocene reflects a changing paleoclimate from the thermal maximum to cooler and drier conditions in the late Paleogene. In the present paper, major middle, and then late Eocene and finally Oligocene floras of North America are summarized, with an emphasis on their regional geology, depositional setting, paleoclimate and significant floral elements. The North American occurrences of coryphoid palms (Sabal) and cycads are reviewed in relationship to their biogeographic history. Finally, we suggest several directions for future research that will further illuminate the floristic changes from middle, to late Eocene and Oligocene that occurred in North America

    Morphological, anatomical and histochemical characterization of Cuphea carthagenensis (Jacq.) JF Macbr. (Lythraceae)

    Get PDF
    (Morphological, anatomical and histochemical characterization of Cuphea carthagenensis (Jacq.) J.F. Macbr. (Lythraceae)). Cuphea carthagenensis (Jacq.) J.F. Macbr. is an herb, which occurs preferably in wet places. Amongst other species of the genus, C. carthagenensis is distinguished for its great chemical potential and frequent use in popular medicine. In this study the morphological and anatomical structures were identified, as well as the histochemical characterization was done. Samples of root, stem and leaves were collected from adult plants. This material was processed for anatomical and histochemical analysis in light microscopy and for morphological analysis, in scanning electron microscopy Important morphological and anatomical considerations were added for C. carthagenensis, such as: the occurrence of aerenchymatous phellem with suberized layers; the types of trichomes present in the vegetative organs, the characterization of secretory trichomes, as well as the secreted substances. The groups of secondary metabolites presents in the root, stem and leaf of C. carthagenensis with more intense histochemical reaction were: proanthocyanidins, phenolic compounds, acids polysaccharides (mucilage especially) and lipids.25251752

    Caracteres morfoanatômicos de folha e caule de espécies brasileiras de uso medicinal : Calophyllum brasiliense Cambess. (Clusiaceae), Cupania vernalis Cambess. (Sapindaceae) e Lafoensia pacari A.ST. - HIL.(Lythraceae)

    Get PDF
    Orientadora: Márcia do Rocio DuarteDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal do Paraná, Setor de Ciências da Saúde, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Farmacêuticas. Defesa: Curitiba, 2007Inclui bibliografiaÁrea de concentração: Insumos, medicamentos e correlato

    Morphological, Anatomical And Histochemical Characterization Of Cuphea Carthagenensis (jacq.) J.f. Macbr. (lythraceae) [caracterização Morfoanatômica E Histoquímica De Cuphea Carthagenensis (jacq.) J.f. Macbr. (lythraceae)]

    Get PDF
    Cuphea carthagenensis (Jacq.) J.F. Macbr. is an herb, which occurs preferably in wet places. Amongst other species of the genus, C. carthagenensis is distinguished for its great chemical potential and frequent use in popular medicine. In this study the morphological and anatomical structures were identified, as well as the histochemical characterization was done. Samples of root, stem and leaves were collected from adult plants. This material was processed for anatomical and histochemical analysis in light microscopy and for morphological analysis, in scanning electron microscopy. Important morphological and anatomical considerations were added for C. carthagenensis, such as: the occurrence of aerenchymatous phellem with suberized layers; the types of trichomes present in the vegetative organs, the characterization of secretory trichomes, as well as the secreted substances. The groups of secondary metabolites presents in the root, stem and leaf of C. carthagenensis with more intense histochemical reaction were: proanthocyanidins, phenolic compounds, acids polysaccharides (mucilage especially) and lipids.252517527de Alves, B.C.J.F., Alquini, Y., A new method for staining botanical material embedded in glycol methacrylate (GMA) (1996) Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology, 39 (4), pp. 949-950Amarasinghe, V., Graham, S.A., Graham, A., Trichome morphology in the genus Cuphea (Lythraceae) (1991) Botanical Gazette, 152 (1), pp. 77-90Andreucci, A.C., Ciccarelli, D., Desideri, I., Pagni, A.M., Glandular hairs and secretory ducts of Matricaria chamomilla (Asteraceae): Morphology and histochemistry (2008) Annales Botanici Fennici, 45, pp. 11-18Andrighetti-Fröhner, C.R., Sincero, T.C.M., da Silva, A.C., Savi, L.A., Gaido, C.M., Bettega, J.M.R., Mancini, M., Simões, C.M.O., Antiviral evaluation of plants from Brazilian Atlantic Tropical Forest (2005) Fitoterapia, 76, pp. 374-378Ascensão, L., Mota, L., Castro, M.M., Glandular trichomes on the leaves and flowers of Plectranthus ornatus: Morphology, distribution and histochemistry (1999) Annals of Botany, 84, pp. 437-447Biavatti, M.W., Farias, C., Curtius, F., Brasil, L.M., Hort, S., Schuster, L., Leite, S.N., Prado, S.R.T., Preliminary studies on Campomanesia xanthocarpa (Berg.) and Cuphea carthagenensis (Jacq.) J.F. Macbr. aqueous extract: Weight control and biochemical parameters (2004) Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 93 (2-3), pp. 385-389Chapotin, S.M., Holbrook, N.M., Morse, S.R., Gutierrez, M.V., Water relations of tropical dry forest flowers: Pathways for water entry and the role of extracellular polysaccharides (2003) Plant Cell and Environment, 26, pp. 623-630Clifford, S.C., Arndt, S.K., Popp, M., Jones, H.G., Mucilages and polysaccharides in Ziziphus species (Rhamnaceae): Localization, composition and physiological roles during drought stress (2002) Journal of Experimental Botany, 53, pp. 131-138Colmer, T.D., Long-distance transport of gases in plants: A perspective on internal aeration and radial oxygen loss from roots (2003) Plant Cell and Environment, 26, pp. 17-36Corsi, G., Bottega, S., New data on morphology and histochemistry in relation to function (1999) Annals of Botany, 84, pp. 657-664Dell, B., McComb, A.J., Resin production and glandular hairs in Beyeria viscosa (Labill.) Miq. (Euphorbiaceae) (1974) Australian Journal of Botany, 22, pp. 195-210Duarte, M.G.R., Soares, I.A.A., Brandão, M., Jácome, R.L.R.P., Ferreira, M.D., Silva, C.R.F., Oliveira, A.B., Perfil fitoquímico e atividade antibacteriana in vitro de plantas invasoras (2002) Revista Lecta, 20 (2), pp. 177-182Fahn, A., Secretory tissues in vascular plants (1988) New Phytologist, 108, pp. 229-257Furr, M., Mahlberg, P.G., Histochemical analyses of lacticifers and glandular trichomes in Cannabis sativa (1981) Journal of Natural Products, 44, pp. 153-159Geissman, T.A., Griffin, T.S., Sesquiterpene lactones: Acid-catalyzed color reactions as an aid in structure determination (1971) Phytochemistry, 10, pp. 2475-2485Hardman, R., Sofowora, E.A., Antimony tricholoride as test reagents for steroids, especially diosgenin and yamogenin, in plant tissues (1972) Stain Technology, 47, pp. 205-208Haslam, E., (1998) Practical Polyphenolics: From Structure to Molecular Recognition and Physiological Action, , Cambridge, Cambridge University PressJaakola, L., Maatta, K., Pirttila, A.M., Torronen, R., Karenlampi, S., Hohtola, A., Expression of genes involved in anthocyanin biosynthesis in relation to anthocyanin, proanthocyanidin, and flavonol levels during bilberry fruit development (2002) Plant Physiology, 130, pp. 729-739Jackson, M.B., Armstrong, W., Formation of aerenchyma and the processes of plant ventilation in relation to soil flooding and submergence (1999) Plant Biology, 1, pp. 274-287Johansen, D.A., (1940) Plant Microtechnique, , New York, Mc Graw Hill BookKaiser, E., Verfahren zur Herstellung einer tadellosen Glycerin- Gelatine (1880) Botanisch Zentralb, 180, pp. 25-26Keating, R., Leaf histology and its contribution to relationships in the Myrtales (1984) Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, 71 (3), pp. 801-823Lee, Y.L., Najm, W.I., Owens, J., Thrupp, L., Baron, S., Shanbrom, E., Cesario, T., Anti-microbial activity of urine after ingestion of cranberry: A pilot study. eCAM: Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine (2008) Advance Access, pp. 1-6. , http://ecam.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/nem183v1, Jan, acesso em: 16/12/2009Lempe, J., Stevens, K.J., Peterson, R.L., Shoot responses of six Lythraceae species to flooding (2001) Plant Biology, 3, pp. 186-193Little, A.A., Stockey, R.A., Keating, R.C., Duabanga-like leaves from the Middle Eocene Princeton chert and comparative leaf histology of Lythraceae sensu lato (2004) American Journal of Botany, 91 (7), pp. 1126-1139Lopes, K.L.B., Thadeo, M., Azevedo, A.A., Soares, A.A., Meira, R.M.S.A., Articulated laticifers in the vegetative organs of Mandevilla atroviolacea (Apocynaceae, Apocynoideae) (2009) Botany, 87 (2), pp. 202-209Lorenzi, H., de Matos, F.J.A., (2002) Plantas Medicinais No Brasil: Natives E Exóticas Cultivadas, , Nova Odessa, Instituto PlantarumMace, M.E., Bell, A.A., Stipanovic, R.D., Histochemistry and isolation of gossypol and related terpenoids in roots of cotton seedlings (1974) Phytopathology, 64, pp. 1297-1302McDowell, E.M., Trump, B., Histological fixatives for diagnostic light and electron microscopy (1976) Archives of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, 100, pp. 405-414McManus, J.F.A., Histological and histochemical uses of periodic acid (1948) Stain Technology, 23, pp. 99-108Metcalfe, C.R., Chalk, L., (1950) Anatomy of the Dicotyledons, 1. , Oxford, Clarendon PressMonteiro, W.R., de Moraes, C.M., Mazzoni-Viveiros, S.C., Mahlberg, P.G., Development and some histochemical aspects of foliar glandular trichomes of Stevia rebaudiana (Bert.) Bert. - Asteraceae (2001) Revista Brasileira De Botânica, 24, pp. 349-357Nobel, P.S., Cavalier, J., Andrade, J.L., Mucilage in cacti: Its apoplastic capacitance, associated solutes, and influence on tissue water relations (1992) Journal of Experimental Botany, 43, pp. 641-648O'Brien, T.P., Feder, N., McCully, M.E., Polychromatic staining of plant cell walls by toluidine blue O (1964) Protoplasma, 59, pp. 368-373Pearse, A.G.E., (1980) Histochemistry Theoretical and Applied: Preparative and Optical Technology, , 4. ed. Edinburgh, Churchill LivingstonPrice, M.L., van Scoyoc, S., Butler, L.G., A critical of evaluation of the vanillin reaction as an assay for tannin in sorghum grain (1978) Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 26, pp. 1214-1218Rubanza, C.D.K., Shem, M.N., Ichinohe, T., Fujihara, T., Quantification and characterisation of condensed tannin of selected indigenous browse tree species leaves of north-western Tanzania (2008) Journal of Food Agriculture and Environment, 6 (2), pp. 145-149Sant'anna-Santos, B.F., Thadeo, M., Meira, R.M.S.A., Ascensão, L., Anatomia e histoquímica das estruturas secretoras do caule de Spondias dulcis Forst. (Anacardiaceae) (2006) Revista Árvore, 30 (3), pp. 481-489Scalbert, A., Quantitative methods for the estimation of tannins in plant tissues (1992) Proceedings of the Second North American Tannin Conference On Plant Polyphenols: Synthesis, Properties, SignifiCance, , In: Hemingway, R. W.Laks, P. E. (Ed.), New York, Plenum PressSchuldt, E.Z., Ckless, K., Farias, M.R., Ribeiro-do-Valle, R.M., Butanolic fraction from Cuphea carthagenensis Jacq. McBride relaxes rat thoracic aorta through endo thelium-dependent and endotheliumindependent mechanisms (2000) Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology, 35 (2), pp. 234-329Schuldt, E.Z., Farias, M.R., Ribeiro-do-Valle, R.M., Ckless, K., Comparative study of radical scavenger activities of crude extract and fractions from Cuphea carthagenensis leaves (2004) Phytomedicine, 11, pp. 523-529Serrato-Valenti, G., Bisio, A., Cornara, L., Ciarallo, G., Structural and histochemical investigation of the glandular trichomes of Salvia aurea L. leaves and chemical analysis of the essential oil (1997) Annals of Botany, 79, pp. 329-336Stevens, K.J., Peterson, R.L., Reader, R.J., The aerenchymatous phellem of Lythrum salicaria (L.): A pathway for gas transport and its role in flood tolerance (2002) Annals of Botany, 89, pp. 621-625Stevens, K.J., Peterson, R.L., Stephenson, G.R., Morfological and anatomical responses of Lythrum salicaria L. (purple loosestrife) to an imposed water gradient (1997) International Journal of Plant Sciences, 158, pp. 172-183Tattini, M., Gravano, E., Pinelli, P., Mulinacci, N., Romani, A., Flavonoids accumulate in leaves and glandular trichomes of Phillyrea latifolia exposed to excess solar radiation (2000) New Phytologist, 148, pp. 69-77Thadeo, M., Meira, R.M.S.A., Azevedo, A.A., Araújo, J.M., Anatomia e histoquímica das estruturas secretoras da folha de Casearia decandra Jacq. (Salicaceae) (2009) Revista Brasileira De Botânica, 32 (2), pp. 329-338Ventrella, V.C., Marinho, C.R., Morphology and histochemistry of glandular trichomes of Cordia verbenacea DC. (Boraginaceae) leaves (2008) Revista Brasileira De Botânica, 31 (3), pp. 457-467Voesenek, L.A.C.J., Colmer, T.D., Pierik, R., Millenaar, F.F., Peeters, A.J.M., How plants cope with complete submergence (2006) New Phytologist, 170, pp. 213-22
    corecore