Biomedical Chromatography
Volume 39, Issue 6 e70110
RESEARCH ARTICLE
Abdelhadi Seghir, Abdelhadi Seghir Laboratory of Energy in Arid Zone ENERGARID, Team of Solar Resources and Its Applications, University of Tahri Mohammed Béchar, Béchar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author Meriem Mokhtar Laboratory of Bioeconomy, Food Safety and Health, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Life, University of Abdelhamid Ibn Badis, Mostaganem, Algeria Search for more papers by this author Corresponding Author KhaldunM.Al Azzam Department of Chemistry, School of Science, The University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan Correspondence: Khaldun M. Al Azzam ([emailprotected]) Search for more papers by this author Bounoua Nadia Department of Exact Sciences, Normal Higher School of Bechar, Laboratory of the Innovation Sponsorship and the Emerging Institution for Graduates of Higher Education of Sustainable Development and Dealing With Emerging Conditions, Bechar, Algeria Laboratory of Chemical and Environmental Science (LCSE), Bechar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author ErdiCan Aytar Department of Horticulture, Faculty of Agriculture, Usak University, Uşak, Türkiye Search for more papers by this author Amel Saad Laboratory of Energy in Arid Zone ENERGARID, Team of Solar Resources and Its Applications, University of Tahri Mohammed Béchar, Béchar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author Touati Boumediene Laboratory of Energy in Arid Zone ENERGARID, Team of Solar Resources and Its Applications, University of Tahri Mohammed Béchar, Béchar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author
Abdelhadi Seghir, Abdelhadi Seghir Laboratory of Energy in Arid Zone ENERGARID, Team of Solar Resources and Its Applications, University of Tahri Mohammed Béchar, Béchar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author Meriem Mokhtar Laboratory of Bioeconomy, Food Safety and Health, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Life, University of Abdelhamid Ibn Badis, Mostaganem, Algeria Search for more papers by this author Corresponding Author KhaldunM.Al Azzam Department of Chemistry, School of Science, The University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan Correspondence: Khaldun M. Al Azzam ([emailprotected]) Search for more papers by this author Bounoua Nadia Department of Exact Sciences, Normal Higher School of Bechar, Laboratory of the Innovation Sponsorship and the Emerging Institution for Graduates of Higher Education of Sustainable Development and Dealing With Emerging Conditions, Bechar, Algeria Laboratory of Chemical and Environmental Science (LCSE), Bechar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author ErdiCan Aytar Department of Horticulture, Faculty of Agriculture, Usak University, Uşak, Türkiye Search for more papers by this author Amel Saad Laboratory of Energy in Arid Zone ENERGARID, Team of Solar Resources and Its Applications, University of Tahri Mohammed Béchar, Béchar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author Touati Boumediene Laboratory of Energy in Arid Zone ENERGARID, Team of Solar Resources and Its Applications, University of Tahri Mohammed Béchar, Béchar, Algeria Search for more papers by this author
First published: 12 May 2025
ABSTRACT
This study analyses the nutritional and medicinal properties of Moringa oleifera leaves from sub-Saharan Africa using HPLC–PDA–ESI-MS. A method for simultaneous polyphenol quantification was developed to understand how different habitats influence the quality and polyphenolic profile of M. oleifera. The study specifically aimed to analyze the polyphenolic profile of phenolic compounds extracted from M. oleifera leaves from the Tabelbala region in Bechar, Algeria. The extract's complete polyphenolic profile was determined using liquid chromatography, photodiode array, and mass spectrometry detection via an electrospray ionization interface. A total of 16 compounds were identified, with variations observed between different extracts. The most abundant among these were quercetin-3-O-glucoside (964.43 μg/g dry matter), kaempferol (839.71 μg/g dry matter), and rutin (835.51 μg/g dry matter). The acetonic extract was the only source of gallic acid, which was measured at 496.14 μg/g dry matter. It provides a database for qualitative assessments and clinical applications of M. oleifera, laying the groundwork for future germplasm selection and development research. Quantitative analysis methodology can be applied to quality assessment protocols. Findings show compounds with low gastrointestinal absorption and skin permeability prevent CYP-related medication interactions, but poor bioavailability and efflux transport capabilities limit their therapeutic potential, necessitating formulation strategies.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflicts of interest.
Open Research
Data available on request from the authors.
References
Volume39, Issue6
June 2025
e70110
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