GeoBotanical: All Studies

14417.

Potential antiviral effects of some native Iranian medicinal plants extracts and fractions against influenza A virus.

Antimicrobial Tilia platyphyllos

Mehrbod P et al (2021).; BMC Complement Med Ther.
DOI:: 10.1186/s12906-021-03423-x
PubMed:: 34598697

14418.

Ethnoveterinary Uses of Certain Yemeni Plants: A Review of the Scientific Evidence.

Ethnobotany Rumex nervosus

Alasbahi RH and Groot MJ (2022).; Planta Med.
DOI:: 10.1055/a-1612-4556
PubMed:: 34598289

14419.

Comparative pharmacokinetic study of six lignans in normal and diabetic rats after oral administration of Saururus chinensis extract by LC-MS/MS.

Diabetes Phytochemistry Saururus chinensis

Chen H et al (2022).; Biomed Chromatogr.
DOI:: 10.1002/bmc.5253
PubMed:: 34596250

14420.

Complete chloroplast genome sequence of Solanum erianthum: genome structure and genomic resources.

Genetics Solanum erianthum

Li D and Liu ZL (2021).; Mitochondrial DNA B Resour.
DOI:: 10.1080/23802359.2021.1981162
PubMed:: 34595339

14421.

The complete chloroplast genome of a shrub species, Smilax glabra (Smilacaceae) from Guangdong, China.

Genetics Smilax glabra

Zhang Y et al (2021).; Mitochondrial DNA B Resour.
DOI:: 10.1080/23802359.2021.1979431
PubMed:: 34595338

14422.

Network pharmacology-based investigation of potential targets of astragalus membranaceous-angelica sinensis compound acting on diabetic nephropathy.

Diabetes Angelica sinensis

Dong Y, Zhao Q and Wang Y (2021).; Sci Rep.
DOI:: 10.1038/s41598-021-98925-6
PubMed:: 34593896

14423.

Chromosome-level genome assemblies of five Prunus species and genome-wide association studies for key agronomic traits in peach.

Genetics Prunus mira

Tan Q et al (2021).; Hortic Res.
DOI:: 10.1038/s41438-021-00648-2
PubMed:: 34593767

14424.

Evaluation of selected carotenoids of Lycopersicon esculentum variants as therapeutic targets for 'Alzheimer's disease: an in silico approach.

This study explored the potential of certain plant compounds found in tomatoes to treat Alzheimer's disease by inhibiting cholinesterases. Researchers used software to analyze four potential inhibitors and found that neoxanthin was the safest and most effective at binding to the cholinesterases. It also remained stable in a simulated biological environment, indicating it could be a viable drug candidate for treating Alzheimer's. These findings highlight the potential therapeutic properties of phytochemicals in tomatoes for combating Alzheimer's disease.

Neuroscience Lycopersicon esculentum

Bakare OO et al (2021).; BMC Mol Cell Biol.
DOI:: 10.1186/s12860-021-00386-2
PubMed:: 34592924