Insights into antibacterial design: Computational modeling of eugenol derivatives targeting DNA gyrase.

The rise of antibiotic resistance underscores the urgent need for novel antibacterial agents. DNA gyrase, an essential enzyme involved in bacterial DNA replication, is a promising target for antibacterial therapy. Computational approaches offer a cost-effective means to design and screen potential inhibitors, such as eugenol derivatives.

Enhancing the Topical Antibacterial Activity of Fusidic Acid via Embedding into Cinnamon Oil Nano-Lipid Carrier.

Presently, antimicrobial resistance is of great risk to remarkable improvements in health conditions and infection management. Resistance to various antibiotics has been considered a great obstacle in their usage, necessitating alternative strategies for enhancing the antibacterial effect. Combination therapy has been recognized as a considerable strategy that could improve the therapeutic influence of antibacterial agents.

Isolation, characterization and anti-inflammatory activity of compounds from the .

The need to explore the abundance of natural products cannot be overemphasized particularly in the management of various disease conditions. In traditional medical practice, has been widely adopted in the management of various inflammatory disorders. The objective of this investigation was to isolate the bioactive principles from the stem-bark and root of and assess the anti-inflammatory () activity of both the crude extracts and the isolated compounds.

Formulation of into an Herbal Emulgel for the Management of Inflammation.

Globally, the incidence of inflammation and inflammatory disorders has continued to rise at an alarming rate. is a species of flowering plant widely distributed in Africa and has been used for the management of sickle cell disease, rheumatism, ocular inflammation, duodenal and stomach ulcers. This research aims to formulate and evaluate an anti-inflammatory herbal emulgel using an extract from stem bark (EUB).

The Formulation and Evaluation of Cheel and Linn Essential Oils Emulgel for the Treatment of Vulvovaginal Candidiasis.

The global concern regarding the occurrence of antifungal resistance to synthetic conventional azoles used for treating vulvovaginal candidiasis, along with the associated side effects, is significant. Consequently, the pursuit for substitutes such as natural therapies has ensued. Essential oils, derived from plants, have been extensively researched and found to possess antibacterial and antifungal properties.