Ethnopharmacological relevance Different parts of Eugenia dysenterica have been
popularly used in Brazil for treating diabetes mellitus and its complications. The present …

Considering the nutritional benefits of fruits on human health, this study aimed to screen 11
fruits found in the Brazilian Savanna for glycoside hydrolases inhibitors with antioxidant and …

Published data suggest that dietary-derived phenolics exert beneficial effects against
hyperglycemia-mediated diseases, such as diabetes, through inhibiting the formation of …

Several medicinal plants have drawn the attention of researchers by its phytochemical
composition regarding their potential for treating chronic complications of diabetes mellitus …

Ethnopharmacological relevance The leaves of Eugenia biflora (Myrtaceae) are traditionally
used by Amazonian populations for the control of diabetes. However, their chemical …

Background: Camellia sinensis, the most consumed and popular beverages worldwide, and
Eugenia uniflora, a Brazilian native species, have been already confirmed to have beneficial …

Species of Eugenia have been used as an antidiabetic natural source. Chemical,
antioxidant and antiglycant screening of extracts from pedra-ume caá (Eugenia punicifolia) …

Ethnopharmacological relevance Plants preparations are used by traditional medicine in the
treatment of various diseases, such as type-2 diabetes mellitus. Some medicinal plants are …

Proteins non-enzymatically react with reducing sugars to form advanced glycation end-
products (AGEs), resulting in the induction of protein denaturation. Because the levels of …

Abstract Eugenia involucrata DC.(Myrtaceae), popularly known as “cereja-do-Rio-Grande”,
is a native tree from Brazil, popularly used as a hypoglycemiant. Crude hydroalcoholic …