Clematis flammula leaves contain a new flavonol compound and six known flavonol molecules. The extract has antioxidant properties and shows promise in treating hepatoma and ovarian cancer.
Researchers conducted a study on the P. pinaster species and found that it possesses therapeutic potential for various respiratory conditions. This information can be valuable for the development of effective treatments in the lab.
Researchers developed a strategy using advanced techniques to accurately identify metabolites in herbal components. This can help discover new compounds for drug development more efficiently.
Researchers developed a biomimetic scaffold using Psidium guajava Linn compounds to cross-link collagen, silk fibroin, and polyethylene glycol, potentially aiding tracheal tissue regeneration post-surgery.
This study evaluated the effectiveness of a herbal medicine combined with photobiomodulation therapy and an oral care program in treating radiotherapy-induced oral mucositis and improving patients' quality of life.
This study examined the effects of saffron and its active ingredient, crocin, on an animal model of autism. Results showed that saffron and crocin reduced behavioral abnormalities and oxidative stress in the brain. These findings suggest that saffron and crocin could be potential treatments for autism. However, more research is needed to confirm their efficacy.
Network pharmacology was used to identify therapeutic pathways of Crocus sativus extract for PCOS. Prominent targets and signaling pathways were found, suggesting the extract can regulate multiple pathways. Carotenoids and apocarotenoids in the extract are bioavailable and non-toxic.
Researchers identified and characterized 104 LEA genes in conifer P. tabuliformis. PtLEA22 was found to play a key role in cold acclimation and enhanced freezing tolerance in Arabidopsis. PtDREB1 was identified as a potential regulator of PtLEA22 expression. This study provides insights into the molecular mechanisms of cold acclimation in conifers.