Curculigoside (CUR) from Curculigo orchioides reduces apoptosis and oxidative stress in spinal cord injury, promoting tissue recovery and functional improvement through Nrf2/NQO1 signaling pathway. CUR shows promise for SCI treatment development.
Study investigates Curculiginis Rhizoma (CR) mixed with cisplatin to combat chemoresistance in NSCLC. Results show potential to enhance drug sensitivity by targeting ABC transporters. Crucial for improving chemotherapy outcomes in lung cancer.
Curculigoside (CUR) has anti-inflammatory effects and helps maintain intestinal barrier function. It activates Nrf2 via Keap1/Nrf2 interaction, reducing oxidative stress and promoting autophagy. CUR can effectively treat colitis and may be used in UC therapy.
Researchers used molecular networking analysis and in silico tools to explore bioactive constituents in Curculigo orchioides. They identified new compounds with inhibitory effects on α-glucosidase, providing potential for drug development.
Researchers used a screening pipeline to identify the genes responsible for biosynthesis of the antidepressant compound orcinal glucoside in a Chinese herb. They then improved production of the compound 100-fold by optimizing fermentation in Y. lipolytica. The final yield was 6,400 times higher than from the natural root source. This approach can be used to identify genes for other natural products and improve their production.
Curculigo orchioides (Kali Musli) is a plant known for its adaptogenic and anti-osteoporotic activities. This study evaluated its potential neuroprotective effect in animals treated with cyclophosphamide to induce neurotoxicity. The plant was extracted using methanol and phytochemical studies were performed. Results showed that C. orchioides at 400mg/kg significantly restored levels of catalase, superoxide dismutase, and glutathione as well as decreased levels of malondialdehyde. It was also observed that the plant extract is rich in phytochemicals such as flavonoids and polyphenols, which have a reputed neuroprotective effect. These findings suggest that C. orchioides may hold potential for the prevention or treatment of neurodegenerative disorders.