Results 161 to 170 of about 58,116 (184)
Cnidarian venoms and alternative research methods: From cell damage to possible applications.
, 2017 Cnidaria are venomous aquatic organisms, whose dangerousness is remarkable among marine species. Cnidarian jellyfish sometimes show extensive proliferations – outbreaks or blooms – along with occasional strandings on beaches. Due to the invisibility of several diaphanous and completely transparent species, sometimes they are not seen by bathers or sea ...
Mariottini Gian Luigi, Brotz Lucas
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Cnidarian Neurotoxic Peptides Affecting Central Nervous System Targets.
Central Nervous System Agents in Medicinal Chemistry, 2016Natural products from animal venoms have been used widely in the discovery of novel molecules with particular biological activities that enable their use as potential drug candidates.
Fernando Lazcano-Pérez +3 more
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Interactions of cnidarian toxins with the immune system.
Inflammation & Allergy - Drug Targets, 2011Cnidarians comprise four classes of toxic marine animals: Anthozoa, Cubozoa, Scyphozoa and Hydrozoa. They are the largest and probably the oldest phylum of toxic marine animals.
D. Šuput
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Neurotoxic and neuroactive compounds from Cnidaria: five decades of research….and more.
Central Nervous System Agents in Medicinal Chemistry, 2015Cnidarians are numbered among the most venomous organisms. Their venoms are contained in intracellular capsules, nematocysts, which inject the content into preys/attackers through an eversion system resembling a syringe needle.
G. Mariottini +3 more
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The Journal of experimental zoology, 1996
With the aid of dialysis and ion exchange chromatography, a new polypeptide toxin was purified from the tentacles of the Mediterranean jellyfish Rhopilema nomadica.
A. Lotan, L. Fishman, E. Zlotkin
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With the aid of dialysis and ion exchange chromatography, a new polypeptide toxin was purified from the tentacles of the Mediterranean jellyfish Rhopilema nomadica.
A. Lotan, L. Fishman, E. Zlotkin
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The role of Cnidaria in drug discovery. A review on CNS implications and new perspectives.
Recent Patents on CNS Drug Discovery, 2013Many organisms produce bioactive substances used in the production of drugs. In this context, Cnidaria occupy a major position; for this reason, research on new bioactive substances has focused upon them as an interesting target.
G. Mariottini, L. Pane
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Analgesic and CNS Depressant Activities of Sea Anemone Heteractis aurora Nematocyst Toxin.
Central Nervous System Agents in Medicinal Chemistry, 2016Marine organisms are the excellent sources for biologically active compounds. Cnidarian venoms are potentially valuable materials used for biomedical research and drug development. The present work was carried out to analyse haemolytic, analgesic and CNS
S. Thangaraj +3 more
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Rivista di biologia, 2004
Nematocyst isolation from surrounding tissue is an important step to characterize Cnidarian venom. Although several protocols have been used to extract venoms from cnidarian tissues, the complete isolation of nematocysts from tissue is still difficult ...
B. Marchini +3 more
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Nematocyst isolation from surrounding tissue is an important step to characterize Cnidarian venom. Although several protocols have been used to extract venoms from cnidarian tissues, the complete isolation of nematocysts from tissue is still difficult ...
B. Marchini +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source