5 research outputs found
GENETIC ASSESSMENT IN SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS UTILIZING MOLECULAR MARKERS
The interest in medicinal plants is not only due to the fact that it is a source of food additives, but it is also a major source of medicines. Medical plants contain many important vital ingredients used in the treatment of many diseases. Therefore, medicinal plants are considered a safe source of medical drugs. Many medicinal plants have a significant economic importance to increase their demand. The plant families include many families, such as solanaceae family, which is one of the largest plant families with more than 3000 plant species And the plants of this family contains many important biological components and because of its importance, it was necessary to study and identify these plants by making fingerprinting, detect the molecular genetic markers for this family, study the genetic diversity of these species and determine the relationships betweenย species of this family by using genetic techniques such as the technique ofย Inter simple sequence repeat (ISSR). The results obtained in the five solanaceae species (Lycium shwaii, Hyoscyamus muticus, Solanum nigrum from Northwestern coast, Solanum nigrun from Saint Katherine, and Nicotiana gluca) indicated that, 6 primers were applied. The HB15 primer which gave 12 bands, showed the highest polymorphism 58.33%, and the 49A primer, which gave 6 bands gave a lowest polymrphism 16.66% between the used plants populations, these results mean that ISSR technique is an powerful tool to make genetic diversity assessment for species
Cell-based therapies for experimental chronic kidney disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Cancer cure in selected Malay medical manuscripts
The Malay Archipelago has produced many
medical manuscripts reflecting and documenting
the availability, accessibility, and effectiveness of the
locally occuring natural products used in the
treatment of diseases. This study aims to review the
treatment of tumour and cancer in several Malay
medical manuscripts namely Kitab Tib Terengganu
MS 1998.400, Kitab Al Rahmah Fi Al-Tibb
54/LL/14/YPAH/2005, and Kitab Ilmu Tabib (Warisan
Perubatan Melayu). Natural products such as
plants, animal, and minerals that have potential
properties in treating cancer were identified in
several recipes involving the incorporation of
individual or mixed parts of plants and non-plants
substances. It was found that many of these
substances are yet to be screened as potential
anti-cancer drug candidates. It was also found that
the Malays identified and classified tumour and
cancer not only as barah or ketumbuhan as is
generally known today but also using several other
key terms. In conclusion, tumour and cancer are
among old diseases that were recognised by the
Malays and the Malay manuscripts still contain
many possible anti-cancer therapies that can be
brought out to the fore for use in contemporary
society