The genus Viscum comprises a large number of semi-parasitic shrubs popularly known as
Mistletoe. The Viscum species grow in many countries of Europe, Africa and Asia with …

Abstract Ethnopharmacological relevance The genus Viscum comprises approximately 100
species that are mainly distributed across Africa, Asia and Europe. The extracts and …

Viscum album L., the European mistletoe, is a common species from the Viscaceae family.
This evergreen hemiparasitic shrub grows on various trees and contains diverse …

Abstract Background Viscum album L.(Santalaceae), commonly known as mistletoe, is a
hemiparasitic plant traditionally used in complementary cancer treatment. Its antitumor …

Early results of the pharmacological effects of Viscum album have challenged the field of
phytochemistry to identify active compounds. A broad spectrum of different proteins …

Objectives The aim of this study was to review and highlight traditional and ethnobotanical
uses, phytochemical constituents, IP status, biological activity and pharmacological activity …

Viscum album L.(Mistletoe) is one of the most famous plants in many countries utilized for
several purposes. The current study aimed to describe chemical profiles and biological …

Viscum album L. or European mistletoe (Loranthaceae), a semi-parasitic shrub, has been
used as a traditional medicine in Europe for centuries to treat various diseases like cancer …

Viscum album L., popularly known as" Mistletoe", is considered a semi-parasitic plant that
grows on several host trees. It has a wide variety of biologically active compounds that can …

Ethnopharmacological relevance Viscum album L., commonly known as mistletoe, has been
used for centuries in traditional medicine to treat various neurological diseases, including …