NCBI Taxonomy: 55221
Astroloma (ncbi_taxid: 55221)
found 3 associated metabolites at genus taxonomy rank level.
Ancestor: Styphelieae
Child Taxonomies: Astroloma humifusum, Astroloma tectum, Astroloma baxteri, Astroloma foliosum, Astroloma ciliatum, Astroloma pallidum, Astroloma recurvum, Astroloma compactum, Astroloma epacridis, Astroloma acervatum, Astroloma microdonta, Astroloma microcalyx, Astroloma macrocalyx, Astroloma pinifolium, Astroloma prostratum, Astroloma drummondii, Astroloma inopinatum, Astroloma glaucescens, Astroloma stomarrhena, Astroloma xerophyllum, Astroloma chloranthum, unclassified Astroloma, Astroloma serratifolium, Astroloma oblongifolium, Astroloma conostephioides
Feretoside
Scandoside methyl ester is a terpene glycoside. Scandoside methyl ester is a natural product found in Feretia apodanthera, Gardenia jasminoides, and other organisms with data available.
Gardenoside
A cyclopentapyran that is 7-deoxyloganin with a methyl and hydrogen replaced by hydroxy and hydroxymethyl groups at position 7. Gardenoside is a natural product found in Gardenia jasminoides, Catunaregam obovata, and other organisms with data available. Gardenoside is a natural compound found in Gardenia fruits, with hepatoprotective properties. Gardenoside suppresses the pain of chronic constriction injury by regulating the P2X3 and P2X7 receptors. Gardenoside has an inhibitory effect on free fatty acids (FFA)-induced cellular steatosis[1][2]. Gardenoside is a natural compound found in Gardenia fruits, with hepatoprotective properties. Gardenoside suppresses the pain of chronic constriction injury by regulating the P2X3 and P2X7 receptors. Gardenoside has an inhibitory effect on free fatty acids (FFA)-induced cellular steatosis[1][2]. Gardenoside is a natural compound found in Gardenia fruits, with hepatoprotective properties. Gardenoside suppresses the pain of chronic constriction injury by regulating the P2X3 and P2X7 receptors. Gardenoside has an inhibitory effect on free fatty acids (FFA)-induced cellular steatosis[1][2].