Publications by authors named "Nesrin Seder"
Article Synopsis
- The study looked at how well different types of tropical honey, especially Malaysian stingless bee honey, fight germs and prevent biofilm formation, compared to regular bee honey from Jordan.
- Researchers tested seven types of germs, including five bacteria and two fungi, and found that the Malaysian honey worked effectively against them all.
- The results showed that Malaysian honey not only stopped the germs from growing but also broke down existing biofilms, making it a strong candidate for use in fighting infections in the medical field.
Transcriptome Analysis of Biofilm Following the Exposure to Malaysian Stingless Bee Honey.
Adv Appl Bioinform Chem
January 2021
Introduction: Malaysian stingless bee honey () has been aroused as a potential antimicrobial compound with antibiofilm activity. The capability of the gram-negative bacillus to sustain a fatal infection is encoded in the bacterium genome.
Methods: In the current study, a transcriptome investigation was performed to explore the mechanism underlying the biofilm dispersal of after the exposure to honey.