CHARACTERIZATION OF THE PAIN RELATED ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RUTIN TREATMENT ON PRIMARY CULTURE CELLS


Boubekka A., Alyu Altınok F., Hasan A., Dallalı I., Öztürk N., Öztürk Y.

5th International Health Science and Life Congress, Burdur, Turkey, 10 March 2022, pp.1030-1035, (Full Text)

  • Publication Type: Conference Paper / Full Text
  • City: Burdur
  • Country: Turkey
  • Page Numbers: pp.1030-1035
  • Anadolu University Affiliated: Yes

Abstract

The sumac plant, whose scientific name is Rhuscoriaria L., is a spice whose fruits are frequently

used in Turkey. Although it is frequently consumed in some dishes in Anatolia due to its sour

taste, sumac sour, one of the fruits of the plant, is a product that is gaining value in the food

industry. In addition to protein, fat, fiber, various minerals and vitamins that add important

nutritional value in the chemical structure of sumac, the existence of some therapeutically

important secondary metabolites such as various fatty acids, phenolic acids and anthocyanins

has been revealed. The fruits of the sumac plant contain compounds such as hydrolyzed tannins

(gallic acid), anthocyanins, as well as organic acids. The fact that sumac is rich in

phytochemicals has made the plant important by researchers and has led to various bioactivity


studies. Various extracts of the sumac plant, which have antibacterial, antifungal, antiinflammatory and antioxidant properties. Its hypoglycemic, hypolipidemic and analgesic effects have been demonstrated in clinical studies. Along with the potential of a good functional food and more nutraceutical compounds to be discovered, the presence of food preservative effects

increases the importance of sumac in terms of medicine, nutrition and industry. In this review,

the biological activities of sumac in the light of current literature.and the importance of its frequent use in our kitchen are discussed.