Plant polysaccharide GFP can prevent skeletal muscle atrophy in T2DM by improving intestinal barrier function and reducing inflammation. Offers new treatment option for T2DM patients.
Study highlights the potential of medicinal mushrooms as adjuvant therapy for triple-negative breast cancer, offering immunomodulatory and anticancer benefits. Innovative strategies aim to improve treatment efficacy and patient quality of life.
Grifola frondosa boosts immune system, triggers cell death in cancer. Further research needed on its potential in slowing tumor growth with nutrient restriction.
Selenium enhances LMW-GFP polysaccharide's antitumor effect by binding to it, significantly improving in vitro activity against BGC-823 and MFC cells, suggesting potential for cancer treatment and selenium supplementation development.
Researchers improved cellulase production in strain C112 by expressing CDH from a white-rot fungus. Recombinant strain showed increased lignocellulase activity, suggesting potential for more efficient biomass conversion.
Wild forest mushrooms such as Pleurotus ostreatus and Phallus luteus show promise as antiviral agents against coronaviruses, including SARS-CoV-2. Controlling CoV infections in animals is crucial for preventing human outbreaks. This research suggests a potential new avenue for coronavirus treatment using natural resources.
Researchers found that UGT88A1 enzyme influences Grifola frondosa's growth, polysaccharide production, and antioxidant activity. Understanding this enzyme's role can lead to better understanding of polysaccharide synthesis and metabolic regulation.
extracted from effectively suppresses breast tumor growth in mice by reducing the accumulation of MDSCs, which promote tumor growth. It also restores and activates CD8T cells, enhancing the antitumor immune response. Promising therapeutic agent for breast cancer.
Researchers found that compounds derived from Grifola frondosa, an edible and medicinal resource, show inhibitory activity against α-glucosidase, tumor cells, and enterovirus 71 (EV71). This discovery could lead to potential treatments for diabetes, cancer, and EV71 infections.