Review Article

[Retracted] Watery Rose Apple: A Comprehensive Review of Its Traditional Uses, Nutritional Value, Phytochemistry, and Therapeutic Merits against Inflammation-Related Disorders

Table 4

Biological activities of the isolated compounds from S. aqueum.

Compound nameBioactivityMethodsResultsRef.

Leaves
Myricetin-3-O-rhamnosideAntioxidant activityDPPH in comparison to ascorbic acid 2.94 μg/mL[21]
FRAP in comparison to quercetin 23.18 μg/mL
Antidiabetic activityα-Glucosidase inhibition[9]
α-Amylase inhibition
4-Hydroxybenzaldehydeα-Glucosidase inhibition[9]
α-Amylase inhibition
Europetin-3-O-rhamnosideα-Glucosidase inhibition[9]
α-Amylase inhibition
Myrigalone Gα-Glucosidase inhibition[9]
α-Amylase inhibition
Myrigalone Bα-Glucosidase inhibition[9]
α-Amylase inhibition
Phloretinα-Glucosidase inhibition[21]
α-Amylase inhibition
2,4-Dihydroxy-6-methoxy-3,5 dimethylchalconeAnticancer activityMCF-7IC50 = 270 μM (24 h) and 250 μM (48 h)[53]
ApoptosisActivation of PARP proteinIC50 = 250 μM[53]
Antiproliferative effectJurkat cell lines after 24 h treatment[54]
4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde, myricetin 3-O-rhamnoside, europetin 3-O-rhamnoside, phloretin, myrigalone G and BAntiproliferative effectComplete 3T3-L1 cellsThe compounds have enhanced adipogenesis, stimulated 2-NBDG uptake, and increased adiponectin secretion[12]
2,4-dihydroxy-6-methoxyl 3,5-dimethylchalconeAntiproliferative activityMCF-7, promoted apoptosis via the activation of PARP[53, 55]
Stem bark
ButyrospermolCytotoxicityHeLa[37]
T47D
A459
SitosteroneCytotoxicityHeLa[37]
T47D
A459