Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Bioactive Compounds from Natural Sources
This book focuses on the modern approach to the isolation of biologically active natural products and provides numerous examples of the isolation and characterization of secondary metabolites. It emphasizes the synthetic or semi-synthetic analogues of natural products, relevant to those working on biomedical applications of natural products. It
From Natural Polyphenols to Synthetic Bioactive Analogues
This Special Issue is focused on natural polyphenols and their synthetic bioactive analogues. It is composed of one review on aza- and azo-stilbenes as bioisosteric analogs of the stilbenoid resveratrol and four original articles, including studies on synthetic (bisphenol neolignans inspired by honokiol, multicomponent synthesis of polyphenols), and natural polyphenols (polyphenols from Tamarix ramosissima and Melanoleuca styphelioides) as antiproliferative, anti-Alzheimer’s, antioxidant, antimicrobial, or anti-inflammatory agents.
Bioactive Compounds from Natural Sources
Interest in obtaining biologically active compounds from natural sources has recently spiked due to their low toxicity, complete biodegradability, availability from renewable sources, and in most cases, low cost. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, Bioactive Compounds from Natural Sources: Isolation, Characterization, and Biological Properties covers general methods and main topics in the research field of bioactive natural products. The book describes general screening methods, modern HPLC hyphenated techniques, and NMR methods in the structural elucidation of compounds and devotes individual chapters to specific topics of research. Surveys on compounds displaying important pharmacologica...
Bioactive Compounds from Natural Sources, Second Edition
The first edition of Bioactive Compounds from Natural Sources was published in a period of renewed attention to biologically active compounds of natural origin. This trend has continued and intensified—natural products are again under the spotlight, in particular for their possible pharmacological applications. Largely focusing on natural products as lead compounds in drug discovery, Bioactive Compounds from Natural Sources, Second Edition: Natural Products as Lead Compounds in Drug Discovery is actually a completely new volume containing surveys of selected recent advances in an interdisciplinary area covering chemistry of natural products, medicinal chemistry, biochemistry, and other rel...
Olives and Olive Oil in Health and Disease Prevention
Long used in sacred ceremonies and associated with good health, the nutritional and health promoting benefits of olives and olive oils have been proven by an ever-increasing body of science. From cardiovascular benefits to anti-microbial, anti-cancer, antioxidant activity and effects on macrophages and aptoptosis to cellular and pathophysiollogical process, olives and olive oils are proving important in many healthful ways. For example, reactive components in olive oils or olive oil by-products have now been isolated and identified. These include tyrosol, hydroxytyrosol, 3,4-dihydroxyphenyl acetic acid elenolic acid and oleuropein. Oleic acid is the main monosaturated fatty acid of olive oil...
Studies in Natural Products Chemistry
Natural products play an integral and ongoing role in promoting numerous aspects of scientific advancement, and many aspects of basic research programs are intimately related to natural products. The significance, therefore, of the 29th volume in the Studies in Natural Product Chemistry series, edited by Professor Atta-ur-Rahman, cannot be overestimated. This volume, in accordance with previous volumes, presents us with cutting-edge contributions of great importance. - Volume 29 is part of a great family of useful reference books- Illustrates the types of critical discoveries that emerge from the interface of chemistry and biology- Contributions are from well-respected authors
Plants that Fight Cancer
An increasing amount of cancer research is being directed towards the investigation of plant-derived anticancer compounds, many of which have been used in traditional herbal treatments for centuries. Plants that Fight Cancer is an up-to-date, extensive review of plant genera and species with documented anti-tumor and anti-leukaemic properties. Following an overview of the disease and the diverse methods of therapy and clinical testing, the book provides a detailed examination of the plants whose compounds are currently used in conventional cancer treatment, the species which show the greatest potential as future candidates, and other species with established anticancer properties. The third section explores each of more than 150 terrestrial plant genera and species, with a review of their traditional uses, mythology, botany, active ingredients, and product applications, along with photographs and illustrations and an analysis of expected results and risks. The text closes with a discussion of algal extracts and isolated metabolites with anticancer activity, a summary of published research for each species, and chemical structures of the most important compounds.
Glutamate and GABA Receptors and Transporters
The ubiquitous presence of glutamate and GABA receptors in the nervous system makes these receptor systems pivotal to our understanding of neurotransmission. Cloning of the molecular components of these receptor systems has provided insights to the selectivity of many drugs and detailed characterisation at the molecular level is emerging. Moreover, continuous development of novel and selective drugs has revealed detailed information on the mechanism of receptor activation and regulation. However, the rapid development of different aspects of glutamate and GABA receptor research makes it increasingly difficult to establish a general view of the field. Studies of the receptors are a multi-disc...
From Natural Polyphenols to Synthetic Bioactive Analogues
This Special Issue is focused on natural polyphenols and their synthetic bioactive analogues. It is composed of one review on aza- and azo-stilbenes as bioisosteric analogs of the stilbenoid resveratrol and four original articles, including studies on synthetic (bisphenol neolignans inspired by honokiol, multicomponent synthesis of polyphenols), and natural polyphenols (polyphenols from Tamarix ramosissima and Melanoleuca styphelioides) as antiproliferative, anti-Alzheimer's, antioxidant, antimicrobial, or anti-inflammatory agents.
