L. species are used in traditional medicine for infectious diseases. They exhibit antimicrobial activity against various pathogens, containing potential antimicrobial compounds. Further research is required.
This study explores the antifungal and antibiofilm effects of flower extracts on a severe eye infection. It analyzes the structural details and identifies key compounds. This research could be important for developing new treatments for fungal keratitis.
The study assessed antimicrobial and phytochemical properties of plant extracts. The extracts showed antibacterial potential and contained various phytochemicals. The extracts also had antioxidant potential and bioactive compounds that could be used to treat rheumatism and wounds.
Researchers identified and characterized a chitin-binding protein, AF-DP, with antimicrobial and anticancer activities. AF-DP showed potential as a candidate for the development of new drugs to combat microbial resistance.
A study found that extracts from three gasteroid fungi and cultivated mycelium showed strong antiviral activity against human and bird influenza. Extracts from two fungi were even more effective than the reference drug Tamiflu against bird influenza.
Researchers synthesized copper oxide nanoparticles using plant extracts from Camellia Sinesis and citrus limon. The nanoparticles showed potential in various applications, including healthcare and dentistry. They were tested for cytotoxicity, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties.
Acetone extract of Aerva lanata plant showed strong antimicrobial activity, significant antidiabetic effect, and moderate anti-inflammatory action. It contains bioactive molecules with potential pharmaceutical value for biomedical applications.