Submitted Successfully!
To reward your contribution, here is a gift for you: A free trial for our video production service.
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1
Gamal A. Mohamed
 -- 2147 2022-04-19 12:38:25 |
2 layout
Camila Xu
 Meta information modification 2147 2022-04-20 02:54:34 |

Video Upload Options

Do you have a full video?
Send video materials Upload full video

Confirm

Are you sure to Delete?
Yes No
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Mohamed, G.; Abdallah, H.; Ibrahim, S. Tranditional Use and Nutritional Value of Lansium domesticum. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/21943 (accessed on 18 April 2024).
Mohamed G, Abdallah H, Ibrahim S. Tranditional Use and Nutritional Value of Lansium domesticum. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/21943. Accessed April 18, 2024.
Mohamed, Gamal, Hossam Abdallah, Sabrin Ibrahim. "Tranditional Use and Nutritional Value of Lansium domesticum" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/21943 (accessed April 18, 2024).
Mohamed, G., Abdallah, H., & Ibrahim, S. (2022, April 19). Tranditional Use and Nutritional Value of Lansium domesticum. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/21943
Mohamed, Gamal, et al. "Tranditional Use and Nutritional Value of Lansium domesticum." Encyclopedia. Web. 19 April, 2022.
Tranditional Use and Nutritional Value of Lansium domesticum
Edit
This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/nu14071531

Lansium domesticum (Langsat, Meliaceae) is a tropical fruit mainly found in Southeast Asian countries, particularly in Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines.

Lansium domesticum Meliaceae traditional uses nutritional value

1. Introduction

Fruits, vegetables, and medicinal herbs are the richest sources of health-promoting compounds such as vitamins, β-carotene, minerals, flavonoids, phenolics, and polyphenolics that exert significant bioactivities [1][2]. Genus Lansium belongs to the Meliaceae family, which includes about 560 species and 50 genera that are widespread in tropical and subtropical regions [3]. Genus Lansium commonly recognized species are Lansium breviracemosum Kosterm., L. membranaceum (Kosterm.) Mabb., and L. domesticum Corrêa. [4]. This genus is represented by only one species, L. domesticum, in Peninsular Malaysia [4]. While in Java, it is represented by two species; L. domesticum Corrêa and L. humile Hassk., as well as a variety L. domesticum var. pubescens Koorders et Valeton have been recognized [5][6]. L. domesticum is a common evergreen Southeast Asian tree that occurs both in the wild or cultivated in these regions, where it represents one of the commonly cultivated fruits [7]. It has high market potential and adequate economic value in Southeast Asian countries. Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines are considered to be the main producers of L. domesticum. Additionally, the plant is cultivated in Burma, Vietnam, Puerto Rico, Sri Lanka, India, Hawaii, Surinam, and Australia [5][8][9]. L. domesticum Correa is a complicated aggregate species of different plant forms. It’s four prevalent types are Duku, Dokong (longkong), Duku-langsat, and Langsat. Duku and Langsat are the two most common types. Duku-langsat, Langsat, and Duku are domestic to Peninsular Malaysia, however, Dokong is found in southern Thailand and has been cultured in Peninsular Malaysia for >10 years [5][7]. The Duku-langsat is an intermediate type, it is conventionally regarded as uppermost type to both Duku and Langsat [4][7]. L. domesticum includes two botanically distinct varieties; var. pubescens and var. domesticum (Table 1) [10].
Table 1. Characteristics of the major distinct forms and varieties of L. domesticum.
Forms/Variety Botanical Characteristics Ref.
Langsat Fruits are bunched together ≈ 20 on one brown thick spike up to 20 cm length.
Its fruit is oval or round ≈ 2–3 cm long and has a yellowish skin, which when peeled release a latex, showing up a translucent white flesh that is divided into segments and has 1–3 seeds. On ripping, the flesh is fairly aromatic and juicy with a sweet-acidic taste.		 [11]
Duku Fruits are bunched together ≈ 8–12, on one brown thick spike up to 20 cm length.
Duku fruit is featured from langsat fruit by its larger size (3–5 cm in diameter), round shape, and much thicker skin that is comparatively free from latex. Also, it is generally more aromatic and sweeter than langsat.		 [11]
Dokong (Longkong) Fruits are occurred in bunches (25–30 fruits/bunch). Its fruit is globular with leathery, thick, and yellow skin, free of latex. The edible portion is juicy and fleshy is thin-skinned, nearly seedless, and free of latex, with uneven five-fragmented translucent white adhering aril. It has a nice aroma with a slightly sour and sweet taste. [12][13]
Duku-langsat It is round, brownish-yellow, and intermediate in size. It has a sweet flesh and thinner skin than that of duku. [5]
L. domesticum var. typica Inflorescence: rachises, young branchlets, under the surface of leaves, and calyx sparsely pubescent or sub-glabrous.
Fruit: oblong-obovoid or ellipsoid, pericarp thin with little milky juice, seeds small, aril thick and smooth.		 [14]
L. domesticum var. pubescens Koorders et Valeton Inflorescence: young branchlets, rachises, calyx densely pubescent, under the surface of leaves.
Fruit: sub-globose, pericarp thick with milky copious juice, thin and sour aril, large seeds.		 [14]
The plant has different synonyms; Aglaia domestica (Correa) Pellegrin, A. aquea (Jack) Kosterm., A. intricatoreticulata Kosterm., A. dookoo Griff., A. merrillii Elmer, A. steenisii Kosterm., A. sepalina (Kosterm.) Kosterm., Lachanodendron domesticum Nees, Lansium domesticum var. aqueum Jack, L. aqueum (Jack) M.Roem., L. domesticum var. typicum Backer, L. domesticum var. pubescens Koord. & Valet., L. javanicum M. Roem., L. javanicum Koord. & Valet. ex Moll & Janss., L. parasiticum var. aqueum (Jack) Sahni & Bennet, L. sepalinum Kosterm, L. parasiticum Sahni & Bennet, L. pedicellatum Kosterm., and Taeniochlaena polyneura Schellenberg. Additionally, different local names have been given for L. domesticum [5][15][16] (Table 2).
Table 2. Different local names of L. domesticum according to the nationality [5][14][15][16].
Nationality Name
English Langsat, Duku
Burmese Duku, Langsak
Filipino Lanzone, Buahan, Lansones, Lanzon, Lansone
Indonesian Langsat, Kokosan, Lanset Duku, Langsa, Lansot, Lasa, Lansat
Italian Lansio, Lanzone
Malay Langseh, Lansa, Langsep, Kokosan, Pijitan
Thai Longkong, Duku, Langsat
Vietnamese Bo‘N-Bon
Chinese Lan Sa, Lan Sa Guo
Japanese Ransa
Spanish Arbol De Lanza, Lanzón
Portuguese Arbol-Do-Lanza
Surinam Duki
Malaysia Dokong, Duku Hutan, Duku, Duku-Langsat, Langsat-Hutan, Longkong, Langsat
Korean Lang Sat
Danish Langsat, Langsep
French Lansium, Langsep
Dutch Doekoe, Langsep
Costa Rica Duki
Cuba Duku, Kokosan
German Doko, Echter-Lanzebaum, Duku, Lansabaum, Langsta, Lansibaum
Honduras Duki
Taiwan Lan sa guo
Kenya lengeset
Sundanese Kokosan, Pisitan
Javanese Langsep, langsat, celoring
Madurese Langsep
Its tree has a 40–50 ft height with long leaves which are dark green and pinnate with a glossy surface. The flowers are present in clusters on the old branches and trunk of the tree. They are mostly bisexual, small with a yellow-white color. The fruits grow in clusters and are small, round (3–5 cm diameter) with a leathery yellow skin that can be thin or thick. The fruit’s flesh is translucent and juicy with six or five segments which have seeds. The fruits may be sweet or acidic relying on the growing conditions and variety [5]. The delicious, succulent, fruit aril is eaten fresh directly after peeling or can also be candied or preserved in syrup [5][17][18]. The jams, juices, sherbet, and ice creams are the most popular langsat products. On the contrary, the seeds and peel are the main byproducts after the flesh’s consumption, neither of which are widely used. However, the seeds and peels are a rich pool of bio-metabolites [12]. In Indonesia, the fruit is a very popular dessert, and the peel was traditionally known to be toxic to domestic animals [19]. The plant extracts exhibited various biological activities, including antimalarial, antifeedant, anti-aging, wound healing antioxidant, cytotoxic, analgesic, antibacterial, antimutagenic, insecticidal, and larvicidal. Phytochemical studies of L. domesticum indicated that triterpenoids particularly onoceranoids with unusual and unrivaled skeleton, cycloartenoid, and tetranortriterpenoid are the main constituents reported from this plant that displayed remarkable bioactivities.
In recent decades, herbal medicines have substantiated their publicity among consumers for both traditional and cultural reasons. Herbal medicines have been utilized for treating various ailments and diseases in many populations for thousands of years. They are considered the main treatment approach in many countries because of their safety, reliability, and affordability in comparison to synthetic ones that can cause adverse effects on human health. L. domesticum has immense role in providing medicinal and realistic value in many developing countries particularly in regions where medicine is unreachable, and the populations are in the need of healthcare.

2. Traditional Uses of L. domesticum

The different parts of L. domesticum have various medicinal and non-medicinal uses in many nationalities (Table 3). The peel is wealthy in non-toxic oleoresin that is utilized against diarrhea and fevers [8]. In Thailand, the peel and flesh have been used as facial toners, wash gels, and masks, as well as a skin moisturizer and whitening cream. Additionally, the seeds possess antifeedant and febrifugal capacities and pericarp is utilized for repelling mosquitoes [20][21]. L. domesticum bark was used by people in the Pakuli region of Palu for malaria treatment. Moreover, the boiled bark with water was utilized to reduce pain and fever [22].
Table 3. Non-medicinal and medicinal uses of L. domesticum.
Forms/Variety Botanical Characteristics Ref.
Fruit peels In Java, it is dried and burned as incense in the sick people’s rooms and to repel mosquitoes.
It is utilized to cure diarrhea and intestinal parasites.
Fruit peels are used as an arrow poison.		 [23][24]
  It is applied to the skin as a moisturizer and skin whitening cream.
Borneo, it is utilized as talc powder by indigenous females of Dayak for skin protection from the sun.		 [10][25]
Seeds Pulverized seeds mixed with water are utilized as a vermifuge for children. Also, they are utilized as a febrifuge.
In Peninsular Malaysia, among the Sakai the bitter seeds were crushed and utilized for curing fevers.
In the Philippines, pounded seeds mixed with water are used for deworming and ulcers.		 [20][21][26]
Bark A poultice of bark used against scorpion stings.
A decoction is taken for malaria and dysentery treatment in Java, Borneo, and Malaya.
A tincture is useful as an anti-colic or anti-diarrhetic.
In Kenya, the bark is used for spleen and fever.
In Borneo, bark stew water decoction is taken by rural communities as an antifertility medicine.		 [8][17][24][27][28][29]
Resin It halts diarrhea and intestinal spasms.
The resin from the bark is given for swellings, flatulence, and spasm.		 [8]
Leaf Its juice is utilized as eye drops to eleminate inflammation.
A decoction of leaves and bark has been taken for curing dysentery.
The Philippines used leaves for the control of mosquitoes.
In Ibans in Sarawak, Malaysia leaves are used to treat fever.		 [24][30][31]
Peel and flesh It is used as facial masks, wash gels, and toners.
Peel is known to be toxic to domestic animals.		 [10][32]
Wood tar It is used for blackening teeth. [5]
Wood It is used for tool handles, house posts, and rafters [16]
Bark and fruit The fruit skin‘s juice and bark are utilized as a Dyak arrow poison. [5]
Seed and bark A decoction of seed and bark is used for the enlargement of spleen and fever in Kenya. [28]
Stem The decoction of the langsat stems and bark of Pterocarpus indica assists treating dysentery. [33]

3. Nutritional Value of L. domesticum

The fruit tastes sweet and sour. It has a sour taste due to its low pH at about 3.85 that is aligns with the reported total acidity of fruit ≈1.04% [34]. Its taste has been resembled to a combination of grapefruit and grape and is considered excellent by most people. Its fructose, sucrose, and glucose contents are accountable for the sweet taste [35]. The fruit is a prosperous source of minerals, fats, protein, organic acids, carbohydrates, fiber, and vitamins. Various studies reported the evaluation of the nutritional value of this fruit. Chemical composition and mineral contents of flesh, peel, and seed of a fruit sample collected from Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia using ICP-OES (inductively couple plasma optical emission spectrometry) were previously evaluated [36]. The seeds had the highest crude protein (3.0 g/100 g), carbohydrates, and sodium, whereas the peels possessed high contents of crude fat, ash, calcium, potassium, and magnesium [36]. Furthermore, the seeds are rich in starch. Additionally, it was reported that the seeds and peels could have higher nutrient contents than pulp fruits [37]. In Thailand, the nutrient composition per100 g langsat fruit had energy (66 cal), moisture (82.9%), protein (0.9 g), fat (0.1 g), fibre (0.3 g), carbohydrate (15.3 g), Ca (5 mg), Fe (0.7 mg), P (35 mg), vitamin A (15 I.U.), vitamin B2 (0.02 mg), vitamin B1 (0.08 mg), niacin (0.1 mg), and vitamin C (46 mg) [38]. In addition, it was found that 100 g edible portion of duku showed 34 kcal energy, 90 g water, 0.4 g protein, 0.0 g fat, 8.2 g carbohydrate, 0.9 g fiber, 0.5 g ash, 10 mg Ca, 20 mg P, 1.0 mg Fe, 12 mg Na, 230 mg K, 0.05 mg vitamin B1, 0.02 mg vitamin B2, 0.5 mg niacin, and 13.4 mg vitamin C [39]. Meanwhile, 100 g longkong fruit flesh contained protein 1.0 g and crude fat 0.5 g, which are higher than that of duku and langsat fruit [18][40]. Moreover, 100 g of longkong contains water 84 g, fiber 0.8 g, carbohydrates 14.2 g, Ca 19 mg, ash 0.6 g, K 275 mg, and vitamins (B2, B1, and C). The energy value is 238 kJ/100 g [16][41][42]. It is noteworthy that sodium, magnesium, potassium, zinc, calcium, iron, and manganese are the major minerals in the fruit [12][43].

4. L. domesticum Enzymes

Enzymes are important biocatalysts in food biotechnology. Plant-derived enzymes (e.g., bromelain, invertase, amylase, papain, ficin, lipoxygenase, etc.) have played a remarkable role in various food industries, for example, dairy and bakery products, syrups, and alcoholic beverages. Besides, the plants can also be used as raw materials for enhancing the potential of the microbial enzyme that are employed in the food industry. L. domesticum fruit and pericarp are wealthy, with different active enzymes. On the other hand, these enzymes could contribute to the spoilage of the fruit. The fruits activated these enzymes for protection when they suffer from changes in the environment and/or storage temperature [12]. For example, oxidoreductases are activated when the peel or fruit is damaged. Phenylalanine ammonia-lyase, polyphenol oxidase, and peroxidase that are found in the pericarp oxidize the phenols to yield browning compounds [44][45]. Chitinase and β-1,3-glucanase are reported from the fruit peel that possessed antifungal potential towards Metarhizium guizhouense [46]. Polygalacturonase (PG) and pectin methylesterase (PME), as well as antioxidant enzymes: GPX (glutathione peroxidase), SOD (superoxide dismutase), and catalase (CAT) were detected in fully matured fruit that possessed high activities during fruit maturation [47]. Furthermore, the fruit had LOX (lipoxygenase) that is accountable for the polyunsaturated fatty acids deoxygenation and converting them into fragrance and signaling molecules for regulating leukotriene [48]. It was reported that polygalacturonase, pectin methylesterase, and cellulases rise the sugar profile in the fruit and decrease the firmness of the fruit during ripening [47].

References

  1. Ibrahim, S.R.; Mohamed, G.A. Litchi chinensis: Medicinal uses, phytochemistry, and pharmacology. J. Ethnopharmacol. 2015, 174, 492–513.
  2. Ibrahim, S.R.; Mohamed, G.A.; Khedr, A.I.M.; Zayed, M.F.; El-Kholy, A.A.E.S. Genus Hylocereus: Beneficial phytochemicals, nutritional importance, and biological relevance—A review. J. Food Biochem. 2018, 42, e12491.
  3. Chiruvella, K.K.; Mohammad, M.; Thammineni, C.; Paritala, V.; Ghanta, G. In vitro propagation, phytochemical investigations and biological activities of an endemic medicinal plant, Indian red wood (Meliaceae): A Review. Int. J. Med. Plants 2014, 107, 558–571.
  4. Mabberley, D. Florae malesianae praecursores LXVII. Meliaceae (Divers genera). Blumea 1985, 31, 129–152.
  5. Lim, T. Edible Medicinal Plant 3th Vol Fruits; Springer: New York, NY, USA, 2012.
  6. Backer, C.A.; Bakhuizen Van Den Brink, R. Flora of Java (Spermatophytes Only) Vol. 2. Angiospermae, Families; N.V.P. Noordhoff: Groningen, The Netherlands, 1965; pp. 111–160.
  7. Song, B.K.; Clyde, M.M.; Wickneswari, R.; Normah, M.N. Genetic relatedness among lansium domesticum accessions using RAPD markers. Ann. Bot. 2000, 86, 299–307.
  8. Hanum, L.; Kasiamdari, R.S.; Santosa, S.; Rugayah, R. The phylogenetic relationship among varieties of Lansium domesticum correa based on ITS rDNA sequences (Similarity). Indones. J. Biotechnol. 2013, 18, 123–132.
  9. Brown, B.I.; Lizada, M.C.C. Modified atmospheres and deterioration of lanzones (Lansium domesticum Correa.). Postharvest Res. Notes 1985, 1, 36–39.
  10. Tilaar, M.; Wih, W.L.; Ranti, A.S.; Wasitaatmadja, S.M.; Junardy, F. Review of Lansium domesticum corrêa and its use in cosmetics. Boletín Latinoam. Caribe Plantas Med. Aromáticas 2008, 7, 183–189.
  11. Wong, K.; Wong, S.; Siew, S.; Tie, D. Volatile constituents of the fruits of Lansium domesticum correa (Duku and langsat) and Baccaurea motleyana (Muell. Arg.) Muell. Arg. (Rambai). Flavour Fragr. J. 1994, 9, 319–324.
  12. Venkatachalam, K. Postharvest physiology and handling of longkong fruit: A review. Fruits 2016, 71, 289–298.
  13. Sapii, A.T.; Yunus, N.; Muda, P.; Lin, T.S. Postharvest quality changes in dokong (Lansium domesticum Corr.) harvested at different stages of ripeness. In Proceedings of the ACIAR Proceedings, Bruce, Australia, 23 January 2000; pp. 201–205.
  14. Ochse, J.J. Fruits and Fruitculture in the Dutch East Indies; G. Kolff & Co.: Jakarta, Indonesia, 1931.
  15. Mabberley, D.J.; Pannell, C.M. Meliaceae. In Tree Flora of Malaysia; Ng, F.S.P., Ed.; Longman: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 1989; Volume 4, pp. 199–260.
  16. Heyne, K. Tumbuhan Berguna Indonesia. In Badan Penelitian dan Pengembangan Kehutanan, Departemen Kehutanan; Sarana Wana Jaya Foundation: Jakarta, Indonesia, 1987; Volume 2, pp. 1188–1189.
  17. Yapp, D.T.; Yap, S. Lansium domesticum: Skin and leaf extracts of this fruit tree interrupt the lifecycle of Plasmodium falciparum, and are active towards a chloroquine-resistant strain of the parasite (T9) in vitro. J. Ethnopharmacol. 2003, 85, 145–150.
  18. Morton, J.L. Fruit of Warm Climates; Julia F. Morton: Miami, FL, USA, 1987; pp. 201–204.
  19. Nishizawa, M.; Nishide, H.; Kosela, S.; Hayashi, Y. Structure of lansiosides: Biologically active new triterpene glycosides from Lansium domesticum. J. Org. Chem. 1983, 48, 4462–4466.
  20. Loekitowati, P.; Hermansyah, H. Studi pemanfaatan biji duku (Lansium Domesticum. Jack.) untuk obat diare secara in vitro. J. Penelit. Sains 2017, 7, 41–48.
  21. Quisumbing, E. Medicinal Plants of the Philippines; Philippine Islands Technical Bulletin; Department of Agriculture and Commerce: Quezon, Philippines, 1951.
  22. Kusumadewi, A.P.; Supriyati, N. The analysis of chemical and physical properties of Lansium domesticum cortex, from Palu-central Sulawesi. J. Tumbuh. Obat Indones. 2019, 8, 41–46.
  23. Naito, Y. Medicinal Herb Index in Indonesia; PT. Eisei Indonesia: Jakarta, Indonesia, 1995.
  24. Paull, R.E.; Goo, T.; Chen, N.J. Growth and compositional changes during development of lanzone fruit. HortScience 1987, 22, 1252–1253.
  25. Kilala Tilaar, M.; Junardy, F.D.; Subroto, E.; Puspitosari, D. Safety and efficacy evaluation on combination of Lansium domesticum fruit extract and Hibiscus rosa-sinensis flower extract as lightening agent for cosmetic. Int. J. Pharm. Med. Biol. Sci. 2018, 7, 67–70.
  26. Alfonso, E.D.; Fernando, S.I.D.; Pineda, P.S.; Divina, C.C. Antibacterial activity and genotoxicity assays of lanzones (Lansium domesticum) seeds extract. Int. J. Agric. Technol. 2017, 13, 2427–2434.
  27. Burkill, I.H.; Birtwistle, W.; Foxworthy, F.W.; Scrivenor, J.B.; Watson, J.G. A Dictionary of the Economic Products of the Malay Peninsula; Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 1966.
  28. Leaman, D.J.; Arnason, J.T.; Yusuf, R.; Sangat-Roemantyo, H.; Soedjito, H.; Angerhofer, C.K.; Pezzuto, J.M. Malaria remedies of the Kenyah of the Apo Kayan, East Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo: A quantitative assessment of local consensus as an indicator of biological efficacy. J. Ethnopharmacol. 1995, 49, 1–16.
  29. Kurniati, R.; Dewi, H.; Hendra, M. Effect of water decoction of Langsat bark (Lansium domesticum Corr.) on estrous cycle and uterus weight in mice (Mus musculus L.). AIP Conf. Proc. 2017, 1844, 020003.
  30. Monzon, R.; Alvior, J.; Luczon, L.; Morales, A.; Mutuc, F. Larvicidal potential of five Philippine plants against Aedes aegypti (Linnaeus) and Culex quinquefasciatus (Say). Southeast Asian J. Trop. Med. Public Health 1994, 25, 755–759.
  31. Samuagam, L.; Sia, C.M.; Akowuah, G.A.; Okechukwu, P.N.; Yim, H.S. In vivo antioxidant potentials of rambutan, mangosteen, and langsat peel extracts and effects on liver enzymes in experimental rats. Food Sci. Biotechnol. 2015, 24, 191–198.
  32. Omar, S.; Marcotte, M.; Fields, P.; Sanchez, P.; Poveda, L.; Mata, R.; Jimenez, A.; Durst, T.; Zhang, J.; MacKinnon, S. Antifeedant activities of terpenoids isolated from tropical Rutales. J. Stored Prod. Res. 2007, 43, 92–96.
  33. Fadhilah, K.; Wahyuono, S.; Astuti, P. Fractions and isolated compounds from Lansium domesticum fruit peel exhibited cytotoxic activity against T-47D and HepG2 cell lines. Biodiversitas 2021, 22, 3743–3748.
  34. Potoh, J.; Vanda, S.; Lungguk, P. Analysis of organic acid in langsat (Lansium domesticum var pubescens) and duku (Lansium domesticum var. domesticum) fruits by reversed phase HPLC technique. Int. J. Chemtech Res. 2015, 8, 238–242.
  35. Salma, I.; Razali, B. The reproductive biology of duku langsat, Lansium domesticum Corr. (Meliaceae). Peninsular Malaysia. MARDI Res. Bull. 1987, 15, 141–150.
  36. Arshad, R.; Ain Mustafa, K.; Abu Bakar, C.; Zakaria, A.; Nawawi, N.; Muda, S.; Anwar, N.; Mohamad, W. Proximate composition and mineral contents of Duku (Lansium domesticum) Fruit. Int. J. Food Sci. Nutr. 2021, 11, 20–26.
  37. Morais, D.R.; Rotta, E.M.; Sargi, S.C.; Bonafe, E.G.; Suzuki, R.M.; Souza, N.E.; Matsushita, M.; Visentainer, J.V. Proximate composition, mineral contents and fatty acid composition of the different parts and dried peels of tropical fruits cultivated in Brazil. J. Braz. Chem. Soc. 2017, 28, 308–318.
  38. Ministry of Public Health. Nutritional Composition Table of Fruits in Thailand; Nutrition Division, Department of Health, Ministry of Public Heath: Bangkok, Thailand, 1987.
  39. Siong, T.E.; Asean, K.L.M.; Noor, M.I.; Azudin, M.N.; Idris, K. Nutrient Composition of Malaysian Foods; Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) ASEAN Sub-Committee on Protein: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 1988.
  40. Wong, K.C.S.K. Dimocarpus longan lour. In Edible Fruits and Nuts. Plant Resources of Southeast Asia; Verheij, E.W.M., Coronel, R.E., Eds.; Pudoc: Wageningen, The Netherlands, 1991; pp. 146–151.
  41. Manosroi, A.; Jantrawut, P.; Sainakham, M.; Manosroi, W.; Manosroi, J. Anticancer activities of the extract from longkong (Lansium domesticum) young fruits. Pharm. Biol. 2012, 50, 1397–1407.
  42. Verheij, E.; Coronel, R. Plant Resources of South-East Asia No. 2. Edible Fruits and Nuts; Prosea Foundation: Bogor, Indonesia, 1992; pp. 186–190.
  43. Mokhtar, S.I.; Zakaria, F.; Ayob, M.A.; Siow, W.S.; AS, N.; Latiff, Z.A.A. Study on the nutritional values and customer acceptance of Lansium domesticum & Nephelium lappaceum newly fermented natural fruit vinegars in Malaysia. Asian Pac. J. Adv. Bus. Soc. Stud. 2016, 2, 402–413.
  44. Lichanporn, I.; Techavuthiporn, C. The effects of nitric oxide and nitrous oxide on enzymatic browning in longkong (Aglaia dookkoo Griff.). Postharvest Biol. Technol. 2013, 86, 62–65.
  45. Lichanporn, I.; Srilaong, V.; Wongs-Aree, C.; Kanlayanarat, S. Postharvest physiology and browning of longkong (Aglaia dookkoo Griff.) fruit under ambient conditions. Postharvest Biol. Technol. 2009, 52, 294–299.
  46. Chairin, T.; Petcharat, V. Induction of defense responses in longkong fruit (Aglaia dookkoo Griff.) against fruit rot fungi by Metarhizium guizhouense. Biol. Control 2017, 111, 40–44.
  47. Venkatachalam, K. Changes in Quality and Enzymes of Longkong (Aglaia Dookkoo Griff.) Fruit during Storages as Affected by Maturation, Package and Methyl Jasmonate Treatment. Ph.D. Thesis, Prince of Songkla University, Songkla, Thailand, 2013.
  48. Baysal, T.; Demirdöven, A. Lipoxygenase in fruits and vegetables: A review. Enzym. Microb. Technol. 2007, 40, 491–496.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Upload a video for this entry
Information
Subjects: Tropical Medicine
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Gamal Mohamed
,
Hossam Abdallah
,
Sabrin Ibrahim
View Times: 1.6K
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 21 Apr 2022
Table of Contents
    1000/1000
    Hot Most Recent
    Feedback