Effects of Eleutheroside B and Eleutheroside E on activity of cytochrome P450 in rat liver microsomes

Guo, Sixun; Liu, Yan; Lin, Zhenwu; Tai, Sheng; Yin, Shuo; Liu, Gaofeng

doi:10.1186/1472-6882-14-1

Cited by 262 publications

(198 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(26 reference statements)

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“…Given the popularity of CHA, and evidence indicating CHA are primarily used to supplement rather than replace conventional health care (5–7), disclosure of CHA use to health-care providers is crucial for ensuring coordination of care (8), for minimizing any potential adverse reactions between CHA and conventional treatments (9, 10), and for improving adherence to treatment (e.g., 11). Disclosing CHA use can also facilitate better integration of CHA into both conventional care treatments and self-care.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Despite the importance of CHA disclosure for safe and effective coordination of care, rates of disclosure to conventional care providers are not uniformly high, and can vary greatly across and within different populations. For example, rates of disclosure range from 21 to 71 % in general medical populations (16, 17), from 12 to 53 % in oncology patients (18, 19), and are as low as 36 % in HIV patients (20), and 30 % in hypertension patients (11). …”

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confidence: 99%

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Implicit Reasons for Disclosure of the Use of Complementary Health Approaches (CHA): a Consumer Commitment Perspective

2017

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Background Disclosure of the use of complementary health approaches (CHA) is an important yet understudied health behaviour with important implications for patient care. Yet research into disclosure of CHA has been atheoretical and neglected the role of health beliefs. Purpose Using a consumer commitment model of CHA use as a guiding conceptual framework, the current study tests the hypotheses that perceived positive CHA outcomes (utilitarian values) and positive CHA beliefs (symbolic values) are associated with disclosure of CHA to conventional-care providers in a nationally representative US sample. Methods From a sample of 33,594 with CHA use information from the 2012 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), a subsample of 7,348 who used CHA within the past 12 months was analysed. The 2012 NHIS is a cross-sectional survey of the non-institutionalized US adult population, which includes the most recent nationally representative CHA use data. Results The 63.2 % who disclosed CHA use were older, less educated, and had visited a health-care provider in the past year. Weighted logistic regression analyses controlling for demographic variables revealed that those who disclosed were more likely to report experiencing positive psychological (improved coping and well-being) and physical outcomes (better sleep, improved health) from CHA, and hold positive CHA-related beliefs. Conclusions CHA users who perceive physical and psychological benefits from CHA use, and who hold positive attitudes towards CHA are more likely to disclose their CHA use. Findings support the relevance of a consumer commitment perspective for understanding CHA disclosure, and suggest CHA disclosure as an important proactive health behaviour that warrants further attention.

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Implicit Reasons for Disclosure of the Use of Complementary Health Approaches (CHA): a Consumer Commitment Perspective

2017

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“…Although there is evidence that yoga provides reduction in OA symptoms (Cheung, Wyman, Resnick, & Savik, 2014), this is the first randomized controlled trial to examine the effect of CY among English-speaking and Spanish-speaking older adults with OA who are not able to participate in strenuous or standing exercise. It can be concluded that Sit ‘N’ Fit Chair Yoga is a linguistically sensitive mind-body program designed for older adults with OA that produces positive outcomes in biopsychosocial changes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Chair Yoga on Biopsychosocial Changes in English- and Spanish-Speaking Community-Dwelling Older Adults with Lower-Extremity Osteoarthritis

Park

Newman

Garrido

et al. 2016

Journal of Gerontological Social Work

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Chair yoga (CY), a mind-body therapy, is a safe nonpharmacological approach for managing osteoarthritis (OA) in older adults who cannot participate in standing exercise. However, there is no linguistically tailored CY program for those with limited English Proficiency (LEP). This two-arm randomized controlled trial compared the effects of a linguistically tailored yoga program (English and Spanish versions) on the outcomes of pain, physical function, and psychosocial factors compared to the effects of a linguistically tailored Health Education Program (HEP; English and Spanish versions). Participants with lower-extremity OA, recruited from two community sites, completed the Spanish (n = 40) or English (n = 60) version of twice-weekly 45-minute CY or HEP sessions for 8 weeks. Data were collected at baseline, 4 weeks, 8 weeks, and 1- and 3-month follow-ups. English and Spanish CY groups (but neither HEP language group) showed significant decreases in pain interference. Measures of OA symptoms, balance, depression, and social activities were not significantly different between English and Spanish versions of CY and English and Spanish versions of HEP. It was concluded that the Spanish and English versions of CY and HEP were equivalent. Linguistically tailored CY could be implemented in aging-serving communities for persons with LEP.

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“…Phenolic compounds are reported to be responsible for reducing the lipid peroxidation and other types of oxidative process that leads to the generation of free radicals (Gulcin 2006; Yadav et al 2014). According to Hassan et al (2014) the extracts showing significant antioxidant activity are good antiangiogenic agents. The potential antiangiogenic activity of this endophytic extract may be attributed its antioxidant capacity and in turn to the phenolics and flavonoids.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antiangiogenic, wound healing and antioxidant activity ofCladosporium cladosporioides(Endophytic Fungus) isolated from seaweed (Sargassum wightii)

et al. 2016

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Endophytic fungi from marine seaweeds are the less studied group of organisms with vast medical applications. The aim of the present study was to evaluate antioxidant, antiangiogenic as well as wound healing potential of the endophytic fungus isolated from the seaweed Sargassum wightii. The morphological characters and the rDNA internal transcribed spacer sequence analysis (BLAST search in Gen Bank database) was used for the identification of endophytic fungus. The antioxidant potential of the ethyl acetate extract of endophytic fungus was assessed by, 1,1-diphenyl-2-picryl-hydrazyl radical scavenging method. The fungal extract was also analysed for reducing power, total phenolic and flavonoid content. Antiangiogenic activity of the fungal extract was studied in vitro by inhibition of wound healing scratch assay and in vivo by Chick chorioallantoic membrane assay. The endophytic fungus was identified as Cladosporium cladosporioides (Gen Bank ID – KT384175). The ethyl acetate extract of C. cladosporioides showed a significant antioxidant and angiosuppressive activity. The ESI-LC-MS analysis of the extract revealed the presence of wide range of secondary metabolites. Results suggest that C. cladosporioides extract could be exploited as a potential source for angiogenic modulators.

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Effects of Eleutheroside B and Eleutheroside E on activity of cytochrome P450 in rat liver microsomes

Cited by 262 publications

References 28 publications

Implicit Reasons for Disclosure of the Use of Complementary Health Approaches (CHA): a Consumer Commitment Perspective

Implicit Reasons for Disclosure of the Use of Complementary Health Approaches (CHA): a Consumer Commitment Perspective

The Effect of Chair Yoga on Biopsychosocial Changes in English- and Spanish-Speaking Community-Dwelling Older Adults with Lower-Extremity Osteoarthritis

Antiangiogenic, wound healing and antioxidant activity ofCladosporium cladosporioides(Endophytic Fungus) isolated from seaweed (Sargassum wightii)

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