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- Phytoncide abstract "Phytoncides are antimicrobial allelochemic volatile organic compounds derived from plants. The word, which means \"exterminated by the plant\", was coined in 1928 by Dr. Boris P. Tokin, a Russian biochemist from Leningrad University. He found that some plants give off very active substances which prevent them from rotting or being eaten by some insects and animals. Spices, onion, garlic, tea tree, oak, cedar, locust, pine, and many other plants give off phytoncides. Oak contains a substance called greenery alcohol. Garlic contains allicin and diallyl disulfide. Sophora flavescens contains sophoraflavanone G. Pine contains alpha-pinene, carene, myrcene, and other terpenes. More than 5,000 volatile substances defend the surrounding plants from bacteria, fungi and insects. Phytoncides work by preventing the growth of the attacking organism.They are widely used in Russian, Ukrainian, Chinese and Japanese medicine, including holistic medicine, aromatherapy, and veterinary medicine.".
- Phytoncide wikiPageID "2618516".
- Phytoncide wikiPageLength "3213".
- Phytoncide wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Phytoncide wikiPageRevisionID "694863115".
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Allicin.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_medicine.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Antimicrobial.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Aromatherapy.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Bacteria.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Carene.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Category:Biologically-based_therapies.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Category:Phytochemicals.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Cedrus.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Diallyl_disulfide.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Fungus.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Garlic.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Greenery_alcohol.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Heterotelergone.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Insect.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Locust.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Myrcene.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Oak.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Onion.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Pine.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Pinene.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Plant.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Petersburg_State_University.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Sophora_flavescens.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Sophoraflavanone_G.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Spice.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Tea_tree_oil.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Terpene.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Veterinary_medicine.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLink Volatile_organic_compound.
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLinkText "Phytoncide".
- Phytoncide wikiPageWikiLinkText "phytoncide".
- Phytoncide wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Alt-med-stub.
- Phytoncide wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Phytoncide wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Biochem-stub.
- Phytoncide subject Category:Biologically-based_therapies.
- Phytoncide subject Category:Phytochemicals.
- Phytoncide hypernym Compounds.
- Phytoncide type ChemicalCompound.
- Phytoncide type Thing.
- Phytoncide comment "Phytoncides are antimicrobial allelochemic volatile organic compounds derived from plants. The word, which means \"exterminated by the plant\", was coined in 1928 by Dr. Boris P. Tokin, a Russian biochemist from Leningrad University. He found that some plants give off very active substances which prevent them from rotting or being eaten by some insects and animals. Spices, onion, garlic, tea tree, oak, cedar, locust, pine, and many other plants give off phytoncides.".
- Phytoncide label "Phytoncide".
- Phytoncide sameAs Q948217.
- Phytoncide sameAs Fitonsidlər.
- Phytoncide sameAs Фитонцид.
- Phytoncide sameAs Fytoncid.
- Phytoncide sameAs Phytoncide.
- Phytoncide sameAs Fitoncidok.
- Phytoncide sameAs Ֆիտոնցիդներ.
- Phytoncide sameAs フィトンチッド.
- Phytoncide sameAs ფიტონციდები.
- Phytoncide sameAs Фитонцидтер.
- Phytoncide sameAs 피톤치드.
- Phytoncide sameAs Фитонциддер.
- Phytoncide sameAs Fitoncydy.
- Phytoncide sameAs m.07s3s1.
- Phytoncide sameAs Фитонциды.
- Phytoncide sameAs Фітонциди.
- Phytoncide sameAs Q948217.
- Phytoncide sameAs 芬多精.
- Phytoncide wasDerivedFrom Phytoncide?oldid=694863115.
- Phytoncide isPrimaryTopicOf Phytoncide.