The Effect of Seed Extract from Mangifera indica L. on the Growth and Biofilm Formation

1. INTRODUCTION Antibiotic resistance is a current problem that occurs in different countries of the world (Odonkor and Addo, 2011). As is known, acute respiratory infections and diarrheal infections occupy the first places in diseases of infectious origin, however systemic infections are also present among the human population, being difficult to treat due to the multiple cases of resistance to antibiotics (Atiaa et al., 2020). Currently, the search for new substances with antimicrobial activity is frequent by different research groups in the world, especially the study of compounds of natural origin with antimicrobial properties. In this context, various extracts of plant origin have shown multiple antibacterial and antibiofilm properties (Dogruoz et al., 2008). It has been reported that medicinal plants have been used for therapeutic purposes since ancient times

3.pdf (arcjournals.org)

Comments

Dementia Research

Disclaimer: I am not a doctor so I cannot diagnose or offer treatments, I am sharing this information that is considered educational. Much of the research on dementia/Alzheimer's is centered on what is referred to as Tight Junction Proteins. These are proteins that act like clamps that hold tissues together in terms of neurological, these "clamps" hold the blood vessels together. And when the tight junction proteins become damaged, the blood vessels begin to "leak". Science refers the tight junction proteins as barrier as in the blood brain barrier. They will also refer to as barrier integrity. AI says this: Tight junction proteins are vital for various physiological processes, including the formation of barriers in the brain (blood-brain barrier), intestines, and other tissues. They also play a role in disease mechanisms when their function is disrupted. The barrier function occurs in the blood vessels, and they think that when they leak, this is affecting co...

Microbiome SCFAs & AutoImmunity

Does SCFA impact immune and inflammatory pathways? Show thinking Yes, absolutely! Short-Chain Fatty Acids (SCFAs) are major players in controlling immune and inflammatory pathways, both within the gut and systemically. This is one of the most significant and exciting areas of research on SCFAs. Here's how they exert their control: Interaction with G-Protein Coupled Receptors (GPCRs): GPR41 and GPR43: These are the most well-studied SCFA receptors, found on various cell types throughout the body, including immune cells (e.g., neutrophils, macrophages, T cells), gut epithelial cells, and adipocytes. When SCFAs (particularly acetate, propionate, and butyrate) bind to these receptors, they trigger intracellular signaling pathways that can influence immune cell function, cytokine production, and inflammatory responses. Histone Deacetylase (HDAC) Inhibition: Butyrate (and to a lesser extent propionate) are potent inhibitors of HDACs. HDACs are enzymes that modify histones, proteins aro...

You can buy most of this at Kroger's, I listed the pictures below. The idea is that you are targeting the gut, the microbiome to be exact. I am not going to list out all the studies but they have discovered that the right bacteria in the gut can change a lot of things including metabolic, neurological, immune responses, weight gain and many other things. Increasing the good bacteria such as bifidobacteria etc. can also suppress the bad bacteria which have been linked to numerous problems. There are products that you can buy on Amazon and these will also support the microbiome by giving the nutrients they need. Kroger's has the ones in the pictures below, you will find the Cleveland Kraut in the refrigerated section and so is the Kefir. Both of these are live foods meaning they contain the good bacteria. Sauerkraut as canned does not work since there are no live organisms. You will have to experiment with the doses; I do a couple of tablespoons of the kraut and ju...

Research Articles

Search This Blog