cynomorium coccineum/항암

The present study aimed to examine the potential anticancer properties of fixed oil obtained from Maltese mushroom (Cynomorium coccineum L.), an edible, non-photosynthetic plant, used in traditional medicine of Mediterranean countries to treat various ailments and as an emergency food during the

Cynomorium coccineum has long been used as the health and medicinal plant known to induce cancer cell death. However, the bioactive compounds of C. coccineum and the underlying mechanism of their regulator in cell autophagy and cell apoptosis remain unexplored. In our previous study,

The extensive applications of Cynomorium species and their rich bioactive secondary metabolites have inspired many pharmacological investigations. Previous research has been conducted to examine the biological activities and numerous interesting pharmaceutical activities have been reported. However,

Glycan were isolated from Cynomorium songaricum and flavone was extracted from Ginkgo leaf. This glycan was well fractionated into three fractions (CSG-F1, CSG-F1, and CSG-F3). The spectra were recorded at the absorbance mode from 4000 to 400 cm(-1) (mid infrared region) at the resolution of 8

In the continuous scientific search for new safe and effective drugs, there has recently been a rediscovery of natural substances as a potential reservoir of innovative therapeutic solutions for human health, with the prospect of integrating with and sometimes replacing conventional drugs.

To study the effect of Cynomorium songaricum polysaccharide (CSRP) on A549 cells telomere of human non-small cell lung cancer, the mice were intragastric administrated with CSRP (0.08 g•kg⁻¹) once daily for 4 days. Then their serum was taken for preparing CSRP drug serum. A549 cells were treated by