Using Spent Brewer's Yeast to Encapsulate and Enhance the Bioavailability of Sonochemically Nanostructured Curcumin.

This study is aimed at investigating the possibility of using spent cells of brewer's yeast to encapsulate the plant antioxidant curcumin and the effect of such an approach on the bioavailability of BAS in an digestion model. Spent brewer's yeast is a significant volume organic waste that is difficult to dispose of, which makes additional options for its use very promising. Encapsulation of curcumin into spent yeast cells was carried out in a nanostructured manner.

Characterisation of the spatio-temporal localisation of a pan-Mucorales specific antigen during germination and immunohistochemistry.

Background: Mucormycosis is an aggressive, invasive fungal infection caused by moulds in the order Mucorales. Early diagnosis is key to improving patient prognosis, yet relies on insensitive culture or non-specific histopathology. A pan-Mucorales specific monoclonal antibody (mAb), TG11, was recently developed.

Pediatric therapy-related hematologic neoplasms show enrichment for rearrangement and lymphoblastic phenotype.

In children, therapy-related hematologic neoplasms (t-HN) are uncommon. Many are driven by genetic events independent of clonal hematopoiesis. We sought to understand the clinical and genetic factors of pediatric t-HN in a large independent cohort.

Successful Treatment of Acquired Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura With Caplacizumab Combined With Plasma Exchanges and Immune Suppression in 3 Children.

Acquired thrombotic thrombocytopenic (aTTP) purpura is a life-threatening condition that can lead to devastating thromboembolic events. Recently, caplacizumab has been shown to rapidly restore platelet numbers and reduce the risk of severe end-organ damage when added to plasma exchanges (PEXs) and immunosuppression (IST). Here, we report the outcomes in 3 children with aTTP who were treated with caplacizumab in combination with PEXs and IST.

Use of Micronization and Complex Coacervation to Preserve Antioxidant Properties of Flavonoids.

The plant flavonoids taxifolin and rutin are among the best known and best studied antioxidants. In addition to their antioxidant properties, other pharmacobiological properties have been established for these substances. At the same time, taxifolin and rutin are chemically labile.