Review Article

Ethnobotanical Uses, Chemical Constituents, and Application of Plantago lanceolata L.

Table 4

Pharmacological activities of different parts of P. lanceolata L.

Part usedPharmacological activitiesBioactive compoundsReference

Aerial partAntioxidant, anti-inflammatory and cytotoxic activitiesP-hydroxybenzoic, vanillic, gallic acid, chlorogenic acid, apigenin, luteolin and luteolin-7-O-glucoside[21]
Aerial partsWound healing, eye infectionsNot identified[25]
Aerial parts and leavesWound healing activityIridoidglucosides[49]
Aerial parts and leavesCytotoxic activityFlavonoids[21]
Aerial parts, leaves, seeds and whole planAnti-inflammatory activity--[21, 53]
FlowersAntimicrobial and antioxidant activitiesFlavonoids and anthocyanin[54]
Flowers, leaves, and rootsAntimicrobial activityPhenolics and flavonoid[21]
Flowers, leaves, and rootsAntimicrobial activitiesFlavonoids, coumarins, lipids, cinnamic acids, lignans, and phenolic compound[54]
LeaveCytotoxic activityLuteolin-7-O--glucoside[32]
LeaveAnti-inflammatoryPolyphenols[53]
LeaveUV-protecting and fibroblast growth-stimulating activityPhenolic and flavonoid compounds[55]
LeaveAntimicrobial activityPolyphenolic compounds and flavonoids[8]
LeaveAntioxidant activityFlavonoids, tannins and saponins[1]
LeaveAnti-inflammatory activityAucubin and flavonoids[53]
LeaveAnti-ulcer activityPolyphenol and flavonoids[21]
LeaveFree radical scavenging activitiesPolyphenolic compounds, iridoid glucosides, phenylethanoid glycoside, aucubin and flavonoids[17]
Leave, flower, rootAntioxidant activityPhenolic compounds[4]
LeavesAnti-ulcer activity--[56]
SeedWound healing activityCatalpol, aucubin, and acteoside[57]
SeedAnti-inflammatory activityIridoid glucosides[53]
SeedParasite wormsIridoid glucosides[9]
Whole partWound healing activityIridoid glucosides[49]
Whole plant, leavesAnti-obesity--[4]