Table 1.
Author | Study site | Year of study | Study design | Findings | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Medicinal Application | |||||
Peter Geissberger and Urs Séquin [2] | Basel, Switzerl and Sample of B. Pilosa was collected from Ukerewe Tanzania | 1990 | Experimental | Extracts have antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory activities | Though mild antimicrobial activities, the extract can be used as anti-inflammatory agents |
Longo et al. [24] | Cameroon | 2008 | Experiment | Enhancement of labour due to the presence of biologically active compounds which act directly in the uterine muscle | Use of B. Pilosa for labour enhancement |
De Avila et al. [25] | Brazil | 2015 | Experiment | Formulation of B. Pilosa extract for the treatment of intestinal injury in patients undergoing chemotherapy or radiotherapy | B. Pilosa can reduce intestinal injury caused by side effects of chemotherapy and radiotherapy |
Abd El-Ghani [26] | Nigeria | 2016 | Theoretical | Indigenous vegetable use for medical application in Nigeria, including B. Pilosa, documented | Medical application |
Hsu et al. [27] | Taiwan | 2009 | Experiment | B. Pilosa aqueous extract can control type 2 diabetes | Utilization of B. Pilosa aqueous extract to control type 2 diabetes |
Ubillas et al. [28] | USA | 2000 | Experiment | Aerial part extract of B. Pilosa contain acetylenic glucosides | Utility of aerial part extract to control type 2 diabetes |
Liang et al. [29] | - | 2016 | Experiment | Bioactives in B. Pilosa has antiobesity properties | Use of bioactive from B. Pilosa to control obesity |
Chung et al. [30] | - | 2016 | Experiment | B. Pilosa extract has antibacterial properties | B. Pilosa extract can be used to treat gut bacteria and coccidiosis in chickens |
Dimo et al [31] | Cameron | 2001 | Experiment | Aqueous and methylene chloride extracts of B. Pilosa leaf has antihyperglycemic and antihypertensive activity | Aqueous and methylene chloride extracts of B. Pilosa Leaf can be used to reverse high blood and hyperglycaemia |
Dimo et al [32] | Cameron | 2002 | Experiment | Methanol extract improves masculine sensitivity | Use of methanol extract of B. Pilosa to improve masculine sensitivity |
Gavhi et al. [33] | South Africa | 2019 | Experiment | B. Pilosa extract possesses bioactive with antihypertensive properties | B. Pilosa extract can be used to control blood pressure |
Mokganya [34] | South Africa | 2019 | Survey | B. Pilosa has medicinal value | B. Pilosa has medicinal value, therefore can be used by the local paper |
Yang et al. [35] | Taiwan | 2006 | Experiment | B. Pilosa extract can protect normal human erythrocytes against oxidative damage in vitro | Use of B. Pilosa extract to protect normal human erythrocytes against oxidative damage |
Lai et al. [36] | Taiwan | 2014 | Clinical evaluation (Human) | B. Pilosa formulation exhibited better glycemic control than diabetic drugs | B. Pilosa formulation had better glycemic control than diabetic drugs; therefore, its use in the control of glycemia |
Sigh et al |
India |
2017 |
Experiment |
B. Pilosa extracts have antimicrobial activity against E. Coli and cytotoxic against human epidermoid carcinoma |
Use of B. Pilosa as antimicrobial and antitumor activity |
Application in Agriculture | |||||
Batish et al. [37] | India | 2001 | Experiment | B. Pilosa can exert inhibitory effect and hence control the development of weeds | The use of B. Pilosa to control other weeds |
Tembo et al. [38] | Tanzania and Malawi | 2018 | Experiment | Safety of botanical pesticides such as bioactive from B. Pilosa | The use of bioactive from B. Pilosa as botanical pesticides |
Taffner and Coallegues [39] | Uganda, East Africa | 2020 | Complementary scrutinises amplicon and isolate libraries | An unusually large core microbiome shared by plants, including procaryotic families such as comamonadaceae, bacillus, sphingobium, pseudomonas, and one archaeon from the soil crenarchaeotic group. Microbiome composition did not differ significantly for plant species but differed for microhabitats. The diversity was, in general, higher for bacteria (27,697 ASVs/H = 6.91) than for archaea (2,995 ASVs/H = 4.91); both groups form a robust network of copiotrophic bacteria and oligotrophic archaea |
Indigenous leafy green vegetable crops can better cope with biotic and abiotic stresses. Therefore, it can properly be used for Plant Growth, Health, and Resilience |
Ahmed et al. [40] |
Egypt |
2021 |
Field experiment |
B. Pilosa extract have insecticidal properties |
Use of B. Pilosa extract as insecticides |
Nutritional Value of B. P | |||||
Yang and Keding [41] | - | 2009 | Theoretical | B. Pilosa has micronutrient potential as other vegetables such as folate and vitamin B9 | Use of B. Pilosa as a supplement for folate and vitamin B9 |
Faber et al. [42] | South Africa | 2010 | Qualitative explorative stage (field walks, semi-structured interviews with key informants, focus group discussions) | B. Pilosa, as a wild vegetable, was consumed individually or mixed with other leaves. | Possibility for its application for food in other areas. |
Odhavi et al. [43] | South Africa | 2007 | Experiment | Leafy vegetables including B. Pilosa contain mineral elements (Ca, P, Na, Zn, Mg, Mn and Fe) and antioxidant levels | Offer indication that these traditional vegetables, requiring no formal cultivation, could contribute to improve the nutritional content of rural and urban communities |
Singh et al. [44] | India | 2013 | Theoretical | Availability of indigenous vegetables with nutritional benefits | Indigenous vegetables for food and nutritional security |
Manduna and Vibrans [45] |
Zimbabwe |
2018 |
A survey using focus group discussion and interview |
Availability of indigenous vegetables with nutritional benefits |
B. Pilosa is among the preferred wild plant used as vegetables and eaten frequently |
Safety of usage of B. P | |||||
Liang et al. [46] |
Taiwan |
2020 |
Experiment |
B. Pilosa has no effects in Mice and Chicken |
Indicating its safety for medical application |
Other Application of B. Pilosa | |||||
Ajayi et al. [47] | Nigeria | 2019 | Experiment | B. Pilosa has a good property for corrosion inhibition of surfaces made of mild steel in an acidic medium | Use of bioactive from B. Pilosa as a corrosion inhibitor |
Alaneme et al. [48] |
Nigeria |
2016 |
Experiment |
B. Pilosa has a good property for corrosion inhibition of surfaces made of aluminium composites in an acidic medium |
Use of bioactive such as tannins and flavonoids from B. Pilosa as a corrosion inhibitor |
BP Suppression | |||||
George [49] | Zimbabwe | 2020 | Field experiment | Herbicides used to control B. Pilosa | Synthetic herbicide such as atrazine to control B.P and other weeds |
Daba et al. [50] | Ethiopia | 2018 | Field experiment | inhibitory potential of essential oils extracted from eight locally plants and three inert minerals against common weed species of coffee with an stress on Bidens pilosa | Propose the use of this plant extract to control B. Pilosa and other weeds |
Wang et al. [51] | - | 2013 | Field experiment | Litchi extract can control B. Pilosa as weeds | Propose the use of this plant extract to control B. Pilosa and other weeds |