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Pharmacognosy Reviews

Volume 20, Issue 39

2026 · pp. 1–101 · 10 articles

Volume
20
Issue
39
Year
2026
Published
11 Mar 2026
Pages
1–101
Articles
10
Sections
2
ISSN
Print - 0973-7847, Online - 0976-2787
Journal
Phcog Rev.

In this issue

Review Article

  1. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Mohan Parameswari, Karunamoorthy Jayamoorthy, S. Savitha

    pp. 1-24 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260025Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    India's vast biodiversity includes a myriad of medicinal plants that have been utilized in traditional medicine for millennia. Plants have been integral to human health and medicine since ancient times, offering a vast a…

  2. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Shweta Saboo, Shraddha Sapkal, Vaishanavi Nimbalkar

    pp. 25-33 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260026Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    The greatest class of plant-derived polyphenolic chemicals are called flavonoids; they have a wide range of biological effects in both in vitro and in vivo mammalian cell systems. Rutin is one of more prominent flavonoid…

  3. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Surendra Jugguru, Raju Chatakondu, Shobha Singarapalle, Praveena Thirunalveli

    pp. 34-40 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260023Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    Numerous fungal endophytes produce plant-derived chemicals that are pharmacologically useful, making them well-known sources of naturally occurring, biologically active compounds. Alkaloids, coumarins, flavonoids, glycos…

  4. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    V.S. Thiruvengadarajan, A. Rajasekaran, A. Manimegalai, V. Lal Muthukumar, P. Mathialagan, V.S. Santhosh, T. Thamayanthi

    pp. 41-47 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260034Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    Wound healing and inflammation are highly intricate biological processes that work to restore the body’s tissue structure and function after injury. In recent years, growing interest has focused on plant-based bioactive …

  5. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Heena Sachdeva, Manish Sharma, Maninder M

    pp. 48-53 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260009Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    The global outbreak of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19), caused by SARS-CoV-2, has presented significant challenges to healthcare systems. Despite the availability of vaccines and antiviral agents, the evolving nature…

  6. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Siddhant Krishna, Sandip Chatterjee, Pawan Kumar Goswami

    pp. 54-62 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260028Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    Green tea is rich in catechins, which are polyphenolic chemicals that have strong anticancer effects through pro-apoptotic, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant processes. They alter a number of molecular pathways, includi…

  7. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Saurav Talukdar, Suman Kumar, Sarbanga Bezbaruah, Prerana Kashyap, Mohsin Ahmed, Rupjyoti Majumder, Rajsekhar Das, N. Anirudh Singh

    pp. 63-78 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260044Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    Hymenocallis littoralis (Jacq.) Salisb., commonly known as the Beach spider lily is a perennial herbaceous plant that belongs to the family Amaryllidaceae; well known for its distinctive ethnomedicinal uses against diffe…

  8. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Roshan Manger, Jun Moni Kalita, Sonam Bhutia

    pp. 79-90 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260040Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    The Manger community, one of the indigenous communities living in Sikkim's Gangtok district since ages, has ethnomedical practices that are examined and documented in this study. Important information on 40 medicinal pla…

  9. Review ArticlePublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Rima El Boukhary, Ali Wassef Assi, Assia Fadi Hachichou, Ali El Nagar, Mohammad Ghalayini, Ahmad Saab, Fathalla Najm, Rayan Heidari, Maha Aboul-Ela

    pp. 91-97 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260001Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    Genus Sonchus is a member of the Asteraceae family, contains several species that are well- known for both their medicinal properties and their extensive distribution throughout Europe, Asia, and Africa. The morphology, …

Opinion

  1. OpinionPublished: 11 Mar 2026

    Vikrant Arya, Ranjeet Kaur Parmar

    pp. 98-101 · DOI: 10.5530/phrev.20260041Vol. 20, Issue 39 (2026)

    Mutualistic complexities in nature represent an inherent part of adaptation. Interkingdom interactions among organisms helped them to survive against biotic and abiotic stress. Although mutualistic associations have been…