Antileishmanial Activity and In Silico Molecular Docking Studies of Jacq. Fractions against Amastigotes.

Jacq. (family Malvaceae), known as "malva," is a medicinal plant used as a traditional therapy in many regions of America, Africa and Asia. Traditionally, this plant is used in the form of extracts, powder and paste by populations for treating fever, stomachache, inflammation, and parasites.

An Overview of Genus L.-Ethnobotany, Phytochemistry, and Pharmacological Activity.

The genus Malachra L. belongs to the family Malvaceae. It includes herbs or subshrubs of nine accepted species with approximately thirty synonyms, and it has been widely used in community folk medicine to treat health problems including inflammation, nasal obstruction, leishmaniasis, malaria, childbirth, kidney disorders, fever, respiratory tract diseases, among others.

Mental Health Problems among COVID-19 Frontline Healthcare Workers and the Other Country-Level Epidemics: The Case of Mexico.

COVID-19 frontline healthcare workers (FHCW) are struggling to cope with challenges that threaten their wellbeing. We examine the frequency and predictors of the most frequent mental health problems (MHP) among FHCW during the first COVID-19 peak in Mexico, one of the most severely affected countries in terms of FHCW's COVID-19 mortality. A cross-sectional survey was conducted between May 8 and August 18, 2020.

evaluation of the toxic activity and genotoxicity of the L.'s resin in .

Due to the negative consequences carried by the usage of synthetic insecticides, a global interest into finding substitutes for these chemical compounds through natural products has arisen. When yielded to external attacks, plants generally produce metabolites to defend themselves. The physicochemical characteristics of this kind of compounds have allowed their usage as potential bioinsecticides.

Homology Modeling of Leishmanolysin (gp63) from and Molecular Docking of Flavonoids.

Leishmaniasis is a chronic disease caused by protozoa of the distinct genus transmitted by sandflies of the genus (old world) and (new world). Among the molecular factors that contribute to the virulence and pathogenesis of are metalloproteases, e.g.