Phenolic Profile and Antioxidant Capacity of Invasive L.: Potential Applications in Phytopharmacy.

Canadian goldenrod L.), an invasive plant in Europe, is known for its allelopathic activity and is rich in bioactive compounds like flavonoids and phenolic acids, with significant pharmacological potential. This study presents the LC-MS phenolic profiles of leaf and flower extracts from , an invasive alien plant in the Istria region (Croatia).

Conserving ecosystem integrity: Ecological theory as a guide for marine protected area monitoring.

Global policies increasingly focus on the importance of maintaining or improving the integrity of ecosystems, but defining, assessing, and monitoring integrity in marine protected areas (MPAs) remains a challenge. In this paper, we conceptualized ecological integrity along dimensions of heterogeneity and stability containing seven components: physical structure, diversity, function, persistence, resistance, resilience, and natural variability. Through a structured literature search, we identified indicators and metrics used for quantifying ecosystem status components in the marine environment, then reviewed MPA management plans worldwide for inclusion of these components.

Invasive Alien Species as a Potential Source of Phytopharmaceuticals: Phenolic Composition and Antimicrobial and Cytotoxic Activity of L. Leaf and Flower Extracts.

Black locust ( L.), an invasive tree in Europe, commonly known for its negative impact on biodiversity, is a rich source of phenolic compounds recognized in traditional medicine. Since the metabolite profile depends on the environment and climate, this study aimed to provide the first LC-MS phytochemical screening of the black locust from the Istria region (Croatia).

[Multicentric Hungarian results of cabozantinib therapy in patients with metastatic kidney cancer based on real-world data].

The aim of our analysis was to evaluate the efficacy of cabozantinib in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma. Cabozantinib therapy initiated between 01/01/2019 and 31/12/2022 was evaluated based on a retrospective review of data from 14 renal centers in Hungary. The starting dose was 60 or 40 mg.

Biodegradation of bovine spongiform encephalopathy prions in compost.

To reduce the transmission risk of bovine spongiform encephalopathy prions (PrP), specified risk materials (SRM) that can harbour PrP are prevented from entering the feed and food chains. As composting is one approach to disposing of SRM, we investigated the inactivation of PrP in lab-scale composters over 28 days and in bin composters over 106-120 days. Lab-scale composting was conducted using 45 kg of feedlot manure with and without chicken feathers.