The phylogenetic position of the genus Astragalus (fabaceae): Evidence from the chloroplast genes rpoC1 and rpoC2
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Chloroplast phylogenomics and character evolution of eastern Asian Astragalus (Leguminosae): Tackling the phylogenetic structure of the largest genus of flowering plants in Asia
2021, Molecular Phylogenetics and EvolutionCitation Excerpt :However, several previous studies (Liston and Wheeler, 1994; Wojciechowski et al., 1999; Safar et al., 2014) reported A. sinicus and Phyllolobium camptodontum (A. comptodontus Franchet) as close relatives. Kazempour Osaloo et al. (2003) suspected that Liston & Wheeler (1994) might have misidentified their A. sinicus. Our result showed that A. sinicus is nested within Astragalus s. str., and it is only remotely related to Phyllolobium.
Structural characterization and rheological properties of a galactomannan from Astragalus gombo Bunge seeds harvested in Algerian Sahara
2017, Carbohydrate PolymersCitation Excerpt :Some plants, especially from Fabaceae family are described and used for traditional medicinal applications by people living in the Sahara desert and elsewhere (Davis, 1982; He et al., 2016; Hernandez et al., 2012; Rather & Shahid-Ul-Islam, 2015; Rios & Waterman, 1997). Among them, Astragalus is a well-known genus including 3000 species distributed all over the world and notably in arid and continental regions such as Central Asia, South and North America and, North and South Africa (Avunduk et al., 2008; Boual et al., 2015; Davis, 1982; Liston & Wheeler, 1991; Niknam & Lisar, 2004; Niu et al., 2011; Rios & Waterman, 1997; Sun et al., 2011). Saponins and polysaccharides are the two main classes of biomolecules from Astragalus (Avunduk et al., 2008; Niknam & Lisar, 2004; Li, 2000; Rios & Waterman, 1997).
Mediterranean semi-arid plant Astragalus armatus as a source of bioactive galactomannan
2015, Bioactive Carbohydrates and Dietary FibreCitation Excerpt :Astragalus is considered as the largest genus of Fabaceae with approximately 2500–3000 species, found in the arid and continental regions of western North America (400 species) and central Asia (2000–2500 species). Additional species are also found in temperate South America, and North, East and South Africa (Liston & Wheeler, 1991). To date, many compounds such as flavonoids, saponins, alkaloids, polysaccharides, sterols or phenolics from various species of Astragalus have been studied.
Giants and dwarfs: Molecular phylogenies reveal multiple origins of annual spurges within Euphorbia subg. Esula
2011, Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution