Publications by authors named "M M Suleiman"

Indole, a ubiquitous structural motif in bioactive compounds, has played a pivotal role in drug discovery. Among indole derivatives, indole-3-carboxaldehyde (I3A) has emerged as a particularly promising scaffold for the development of therapeutic agents. This review delves into the recent advancements in the chemical modification of I3A and its derivatives, highlighting their potential applications in various therapeutic areas.

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Good oral hygiene is crucial during treatment with fixed appliances, emphasising the need for additional or alternative oral health methods during orthodontic treatment. This study investigates the effect of essential oil (EO)-based preparations on biofilm adhesion to orthodontic archwires. Five identical-sized orthodontic archwires of different materials were tested using therapeutic and preventive applications of essential oils.

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This study investigated how human dissection affects students' spiritual beliefs, and how their existing spiritual beliefs influence their perceptions of human dissection. This cross-sectional study assessed 760 medical students with human dissection experience using an online questionnaire developed from interviews and the Spirituality Orientation Inventory, including questions on dissection experience, spirituality, spiritual perceptions about dissection, and the impact of dissection on spirituality. Descriptive analysis and Chi-squared tests were used to determine proportions and relationships between variables, with statistical significance at p < 0.

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Article Synopsis
  • This study compares three Romanian species (HOR, HOA, and HOC) to analyze their chemical composition and biological activities, focusing on protein denaturation, hemolysis inhibition, and antibacterial properties.
  • Chemical profiles were assessed using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) and the species were grown at two specific locations, revealing how cultivation sites impact their chemical makeup and biological activities.
  • Findings indicate HOA has the strongest antimicrobial effect against Gram-positive bacteria, with key compounds showing potential for binding to proteins related to microbial and inflammatory responses, highlighting their significance in medical applications.
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