Common Names: berbéris vulgaire, common barberry, épine-vinette, European barberry, vinetteier
BVR root extract from L. () showed promising chemopreventive effects against colon cancer cells, inducing programmed cell death and altering gene expression related to apoptosis. BVR also demonstrated antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. Consider using BVR as a comprehensive chemopreventive agent in colorectal cancer.
TL;DR: Obesity is linked to many health issues. FDA-approved drugs have side effects. Herbal plants like Berberis vulgaris and Aloe vera are effective and safe alternatives. Consider using them for cost-effective and novel treatments.
Berberine may have immunomodulatory effects on T cell subsets and dendritic cells, impacting cytokines involved in multiple sclerosis. Research suggests potential therapeutic benefits for treating MS.
Review on Berberis vulgaris (barberry) and berberine highlights their potential as anti-inflammatory and antioxidant agents. They inhibit pro-inflammatory cytokines, increase anti-inflammatory cytokines, scavenge free radicals, and reduce oxidative stress. They show promise in various diseases, but further research is required for optimal use and safety.
Study evaluates the effects of berberine on Alzheimer's disease. Results show that it improves cognitive function and reduces the expression of amyloid precursor protein, suggesting potential neuroprotective effects. (40 words, 232 characters)
Research investigated the effects of fruit extract on oxidative stress in diabetic rats. Understanding oxidative stress in diabetes can help us develop strategies for prevention and treatment.
Berberine-loaded solid dispersions (SD) show potential as inhibitors of acetylcholinesterase enzyme (AChE) for neurodegenerative disease treatment, with improved water solubility and cytotoxic effects on tumoral cells. The berberine SD also demonstrated no cytotoxicity/genotoxicity in testing, suggesting it could be a safe option.
Berberine, a medicinal compound with analgesic, anti-asthmatic, anti-inflammatory, and antiviral properties, was studied for its effect on COVID-19 outpatients. Understanding its impact could provide insights into treating respiratory distress syndrome caused by severe COVID-19.
This study aimed to investigate the potential of barberry root extract in preventing metabolic syndrome caused by antipsychotic drugs in patients with schizophrenia. However, the results showed that the extract was not effective in controlling the effects of these drugs on metabolic syndrome.
Plant-based drugs show potential for treating various types of cancer, with compounds like curcumin and quercetin having extensive research and promising results. This study reviews several plants and their key compounds with anticancer activity, highlighting potential clinical candidates.
The study investigated the protective effects of barberry root extract and berberine against neuronal damage caused by oxidative stress. They tested this using a human cell line and found that both substances were able to protect against damage induced by hydrogen peroxide. These findings suggest that barberry root extract and berberine could potentially be used to treat neurodegenerative disorders like Alzheimer's disease.