Modern Cannabis cultivars are morphologically distinguished by their leaflet shapes (wide
for “Indica” and narrow for “Sativa”) by users and breeders. However, there are no scientific …

The medicinal use of Cannabis is increasing as countries worldwide are setting up official
programs to provide patients with access to safe sources of medicinal‐grade Cannabis. An …

Previous chemotaxonomic studies of cannabis only focused on tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)
dominant strains while excluded the cannabidiol (CBD) dominant strains and intermediate …

The flowering plant Cannabis sativa, cultivated for centuries for multiple purposes, displays
extensive variation in phenotypic traits in addition to its wide array of secondary metabolite …

Cannabis is used to treat various medical conditions, and lines are commonly classified
according to their total concentrations of Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol …

Cannabis (Cannabis sativa L.) stands as a historically significant and culturally important
plant, embodying economic, social, and medicinal relevance for human societies. However …

Cannabis sativa L. is an important medicinal plant. In order to develop cannabis plant
material as a medicinal product quality control and clear chemotaxonomic discrimination …

Introduction: Cannabis plant uses are widespread across human cultures. The current
tendency is to classify Cannabis varieties into chemovars upon their chemical fingerprint …

The classification of Cannabis varieties has been increasingly discussed in the past years,
particularly in the wake of emerging legal markets, with implications for intellectual property …

Over the last twenty years, the development of molecular markers in Cannabis sativa
significantly contributed to the advancement of knowledge of the genome structure of the …