. 2010 Aug 24;15(8):5807–5817. doi: 10.3390/molecules15085807

Table 2.

Antimicrobial activity of P. sepium essential oil and 2-hydroxy-4-methoxy benzadehyde.

Test microorganism	P. sepium oil (μg/mL)			2-Hydroxy-4-methoxy- benzaldehyde (μg/mL)			Positive control^a (μg/mL)
Test microorganism	MBC/MFC	MIC	IC₅₀	MBC/MFC	MIC	IC₅₀	IC₅₀
A. tumefaciens	200	125	99.09±0.29^b	125	80	63.49±0.41	8.34±0.09
E. coli	200	200	144.84±1.34	200	200	101.88±1.82	10.47±0.31
P. lachrymans	250	200	167.30±0.69	200	200	141.74±0.55	9.01±0.09
S. typhimurium	200	150	105.99±0.93	200	150	95.05±1.20	91.46±0.55
X. vesicatoria	250	200	151.24±1.96	200	150	131.86±1.57	11.62±0.19
B. subtilis	200	200	136.63±1.78	200	150	111.49±0.24	4.98±0.06
S. aureus	150	100	84.12±0.61	150	80	63.29±0.38	78.60±0.61
S. haemolyticus	250	200	134.49±2.04	150	125	78.74±0.68	7.75±0.16
C. albicans	250	150	114.36±2.37	200	150	99.99±1.74	713.13±1.49
M. oryzae	300	300	152.52±2.77	250	250	161.90±1.60	38.44±0.56

^a : The positive controls for bacteria, Candida albicans and Magnaporthe oryzae were streptomycin sulfate, amphotericin B and carbendazim, respectively. ^b : Mean ± standard deviation for triplicate experiments.