Abstract Chicken feathers that make up 4-6% of total weight of chicken are most influential waste by-product from poultry farm and slaughter. Annual worldwide generation of several tons of feather biomass raise solid waste management concerns. In environmental perspective, the burning or dumping in landfills are not promising approaches. Keratin, tough and fibrous protein, is an important polymer abundant in chicken feathers. The present study aimed at extraction, characterization of keratin from chicken feather waste. Moreover, this study was performed to evaluate the adsorption potential of keratin adsorbent for the treatment of heavy metal contaminated synthetic water. Feathers after collection was treated with sodium sulfide for the extraction of valuable keratin protein. The extracted keratin was dialyzed using cellulose membrane and freeze dried. Adsorption of metals (Zn and Cu) onto extracted keratin has been studied using batch-adsorption studies. The concentration of obtained protein from chicken feather was computed to be 0.95mg/mL. Functional groups of amide I, amide II, tryptophan, stretching C-O and bond of C-N were confirmed through FTIR. XRD analysis confirmed sem-crystalline structure of keratin whereas SEM analysis showed roughness on surface of keratin due to alkaline hydrolysis. Freundlich isotherm identified ideal parameters for removal of zinc and copper from water as eight hours of contact time, temperature of 250C. With regard to pH, the optimum level was 5.0 and 4.5 for zinc and copper respectively. After treatment with extracted keratin, the removal of 52% zinc and 69% copper from the synthetic water was observed. Results clearly indicate the potential of keratin from chicken feather for effective, economic and eco-friendly treatment of contaminated water. 46% 46 4 6% 6 4-6 byproduct by product slaughter concerns perspective approaches Keratin Moreover dried Zn Cu batchadsorption batch studies 095mgmL mgmL 0 95mg mL mg 0.95mg/mL I II tryptophan CO C O CN N FTIR semcrystalline sem crystalline hydrolysis time 250C pH 50 5 5. 45 4. respectively 52 69 observed effective ecofriendly eco friendly 4-

Abstract Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is a public health problem developed by different etiologies, which induces metabolic dysfunctions and triglycerides accumulation in hepatocytes. This lipid accumulation can generate lipotoxicity, inflammation and the production of reactive oxygen species, collaborating with the progression of liver pathogenesis to more deleterious stage. Among the elements that initiate the establishment of liver diseases, pesticides should be considered. Worldwide, the use of agricultural chemicals to increase food production may accumulate in the environment, affecting non-target organisms. Thus, worldwide legislation must control pesticides use to preserve economies and lives. In this context, to address pesticide toxicity, the alternative animal model, Drosophila melanogaster, emerges as relevant biotechnological tool to investigate molecular connectors of toxic mechanisms in the establishment and development of NAFLD and liver diseases. In this review a comprehensive explanation about pesticides on human health and the use of Drosophila melanogaster as an alternative approach to defeat NAFLD will be presented. (NAFLD etiologies hepatocytes lipotoxicity species stage diseases considered Worldwide environment nontarget non target organisms Thus lives context toxicity model presented

Abstract Antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) are small groups of proteins obtained from plants and animals. AMPs participate in the immune response, as they provide a quick line of defense against infections, while others may be related to the plant's defense against certain pests and pathogens. The objective of the present study was to evaluate an inhibitory activity of fractions obtained from immature fruits of Capsicum chinense Jacq. (accession UENF 1755) on trypsin, chymotrypsin and α-amylase families and on yeast growth. The peptides were obtained from the immature fruits using saline extraction. The extract was semi-purified by DEAE-Sepharose chromatography into two fractions: D1 (non-retained fraction) and D2 (retained fraction), and analyzed using SDS-tricine-gel electrophoresis. The antifungal activity of these fractions was tested on Candida albicans, Candida buinensis, Candida parapsilosis and Candida tropicalis. To elucidate the antimicrobial mechanism of these fractions, membrane permeabilization and endogenous reactive oxygen species (ROS) induction assays were performed. The fractions were also tested for inhibition of trypsin, chymotrypsin and α-amylase enzymes. The two fractions, D1 and D2, inhibited yeast growth at a concentration of 100 μg.mL-1, promoted membrane permeabilization and caused an increase in the induction of endogenous ROS in C. albicans and C. tropicalis. Both these fractions were able to inhibit trypsin and α-amylase enzyme, while only D1 inhibited chymotrypsin activity. Thus, D1 was found to possess a greater antifungal and enzymatic inhibition activity on trypsin, chymotrypsin and α-amylase. (AMPs animals response infections plant s pathogens Jacq accession 1755 αamylase α amylase extraction semipurified semi purified DEAESepharose DEAE Sepharose D nonretained non retained fraction fraction, , SDStricinegel SDS tricine gel electrophoresis buinensis tropicalis (ROS performed enzymes 10 μg.mL1, μgmL1 μgmL μg.mL 1, μg mL 1 μg.mL-1 C enzyme Thus αamylase. amylase. 175 mL1 μg.mL1 μg.mL- 17

Abstract Biofilm degradation with amylase is one of the effective ways for controlling bacterial biofilm. Although amylase can be obtained from several sources, microbial amylase is preferred. Information of the new source of amylase and its activity is therefore fundamental for new applications and enzyme technology advancement. In this study, amylase was extracted from bacteria isolated from soil in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand. Two different soil isolates AMPB10 and AMPB31 were selected for the purification of amylase; they were identified as Bacillus tequilensis and Bacillus subtilis, respectively. The efficiencies of purified amylase in degradation of biofilm of Staphylococcus aureus TISTR 1466, Staphylococcus epidermidis TISTR 518, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa TISTRA 781 biofilms were measured. The amylase from AMPB10 and AMPB31 degraded 70.9% and 66.1% of S. aureus biofilm, 59.6% and 64.1% of S. epidermidis biofilm, and 57.8% and 60.1% of P. aeruginosa biofilm, respectively. Amylase produced from AMPB10 had greater biofilm degrading activity on S. aureus than AMPB31, while amylase from AMPB31 was more effective against P. aeruginosa and S. epidermidis at high concentration. However, AMPB10 amylase showed stronger degrading activity on P. aeruginosa at intermediate concentration. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report demonstrating a successful use of B. tequilensis amylase to degrade the bacterial biofilm. sources preferred advancement study Ratchasima Thailand AMPB AMPB1 AMPB3 subtilis respectively 1466 518 78 measured 709 70 9 70.9 661 66 1 66.1 S 596 59 6 59.6 641 64 64.1 578 57 8 57.8 601 60 60.1 P concentration However knowledge B 146 51 7 70. 66. 5 59. 64. 57. 60. 14

Abstract Small joints are the primary target for rheumatoid arthritis (RA). However, few studies have investigated the quantitative aspects of these changes using a design-unbiased stereological method. Eight male Lewis rats were randomized to either an arthritis group (complete Freund’s adjuvant at the base of the tail) or a control group (saline solution). After 28 days the 5th metatarsophalangeal joints (5MTP joint) were decalcified and embedded in methylmethacrylate. The fingers were systematically sectioned perpendicular to the joint cartilage surface to produce 10-12 vertical sections. We quantified the morphological changes in four steps: (i) determination of the Cavalieri volume of joints, (ii) ascertainment of the volume density of tissues, (iii) estimation of the cartilage surface area, and (iv) 3-D counting of chondrocytes and mast cells. Arthritic joints were edematous due to a significant increase in the periarticular region. Synovium volume was inversely related to synovial space. Stereological analysis provided details of changes induced by chronic inflammation, particularly edema, synovial space narrowing, synovitis, mast cell recruitment, bone remodeling, and chondrocyte loss in 5MTP joints. These interrelated pathological changes in chronic inflammation collectively contribute to the progressive joint damage and dysfunction seen in arthritis. RA. RA . (RA) However designunbiased design unbiased method complete Freunds Freund s tail saline solution. solution solution) 2 th MTP methylmethacrylate 1012 10 12 10-1 sections steps i (i ii (ii tissues iii (iii area iv (iv 3D D 3 cells region edema narrowing synovitis recruitment remodeling (RA 101 1 10-

Abstract Vascularization is crucial strategy for bone tissue constructs. To mimic natural bone structure, researchers benefit from co-culture strategy by using stem cell and endothelial cells. The correlation of them supports proliferation of both cells. Moreover, the combination of them contributes vascularization marker expression such as Vascular Endothelial (Ve)-cadherin, Platelet Endothelial Cell Adhesion Molecule (PECAM) and Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor (VEGF). Detection of expression rate of markers may be limited in monolayer. Three dimensional scaffold free microtissues (3D SFMs) are used to understand natural expression rate of vascular markers and to form in vivo mimetic environments. To analyze proliferation and vitality of SFMs, diameter measurements and live and dead assay were performed. For vascular analysis, relative Ve-cadherin, PECAM and VEGF mRNA fold changes were calculated by qPCR. Moreover, VEGF immunofluorescence staining was performed to analyze expression of VEGF. Diameters and vitalities of SFMs coculture increased compared with only Human Umbilical Vein Endothelial Cells (HUVEC) and only Human Bone Mesenchymal Stem Cell (hBMSC) groups. mRNA expression of vascular marker was higher than only HUVEC and only hBMSC groups. The highest VEGF protein expression rate was observed in coculture rather than the other groups. hBMSC:HUVEC coculture showed that association of both cell contributes proliferation of cell viability. Moreover, the coculture showed upregulation of vascular marker and high VEGF protein expression. Co-culture system may be preferred to understand more straight responses in terms of vascularization during osteogenic differentiation. constructs structure co culture cells Moreover Vecadherin, Vecadherin Ve cadherin, cadherin (Ve)-cadherin (PECAM . (VEGF) monolayer 3D D environments analysis Ve-cadherin qPCR (HUVEC (hBMSC groups hBMSCHUVEC viability Coculture Co differentiation (VEGF

Abstract Schinus fasciculatus (Griseb.) I.M. Johnst and S. gracilipes I.M. Johnst are plants rich in secondary metabolites traditionally used for dye, fodder, and medicinal purposes. This work is a comprehensive comparative analysis of leaf architecture and histochemistry between the two species to determine the in situ localization of their secondary metabolites. Leaf anatomy was characterized by classical histological methods. Fresh leaf cross-sections were treated with ferric chloride, Fast Blue B, aluminium chloride, vanillin-HCl, 1% KOH, Sudan IV, Neu´s, NADI, Liebermann-Burchard, PAS, and lugol. The leaves of both species shared morphological traits suitable for survival in water-limited environments, such as amphistomacy and anomocytic stomata. Glandular and non-glandular trichomes were abundant in S. gracilipes suggesting that they have a protective role against biotic and abiotic stresses. Some features like mesophyll structure and thickness indicate S. fasciculatus leaves respond better to the selective pressure of extreme environments. The histochemical analysis revealed a widespread distribution of phenolic compounds and terpenoids in the mesophyll tissue of both species. Glandular trichomes contained polysaccharides, terpenoids and phenolic compounds, including flavonoids. Numerous schizogenous phloem ducts containing terpenoids were observed in both species, with alkaloids only present in the phloem ducts of S. fasciculatus. These findings suggest that terpenoids and phenolic compounds in both Schinus species serve as plant defenses and protect against environmental stresses. The distribution and abundance of tannins and flavonoids suggest they protect against excessive UV radiation and reactive oxygen species. The ecophysiological significance of the results are discussed in relation to other Anacardiaceae species. Griseb. Griseb (Griseb. IM I M I.M S dye fodder purposes methods crosssections cross sections chloride B vanillinHCl, vanillinHCl vanillin HCl, HCl vanillin-HCl 1 KOH IV Neus Neu s Neu´s NADI LiebermannBurchard, LiebermannBurchard Liebermann Burchard, Burchard Liebermann-Burchard PAS lugol waterlimited water limited environments stomata nonglandular non glandular stresses polysaccharides (Griseb

Abstract In this work, we studied the effects of different types of soils contaminated with diesel on the germination and early growth of four plant species (Xanthium strumarium, Avena sativa, Daucus carota, and Cerinthe major). We used four potting soils that we contaminated with different levels of diesel: 2.5%, 5%, and the control (0%). The results showed that the effect of the contamination depends on the species. Thus, compared with the three other species, X. strumarium showed the best results. This species showed good germination rates, with a lower rate of 50%. Its root length and weight were stimulated in the contaminated soils, and its shoot growth was less affected than that of the other species. The results depend also on the soil type. X. strumarium showed the best results in the different types of soils; thus, in soil three, at 5% diesel, all species showed a germination rate of 0%, but X. strumarium showed a rate of 50%. Our study demonstrated the variation in diesel effects across different plant species and soil types. The four species showed different levels of tolerance that varied with diesel concentrations, soil types, and parameters. We recommend performing phytoremediation tests in soils contaminated with petroleum products using preferably X. strumarium, but it would be interesting to test the other species. Additionally, it would be interesting to test the tolerance of this species using seeds extracted from the burs, to investigate the role of the X. strumarium burs in its tolerance to diesel contamination. work Xanthium sativa carota major. major . major) 25 2 5 2.5% 0%. 0 0% (0%) Thus X rates 50 50% type thus concentrations parameters Additionally 2.5 (0% 2. (0 (

Abstract Liver’s contribution to innate immunity is eminent. However, uncontrolled inflammatory conditions predispose the liver to immune-mediated injury. Nigella sativa L. is traditionally implicated in infectious, inflammatory, metabolic and hepatorenal complications. This study aimed to evaluate the protective role of N. sativa seed extract (NSE) against concanavalin A (ConA)-induced acute immunological liver injury in mice. In vitro, NSE was subjected to quantitative phytochemical characterization and 1,1-diphenyl-2-picryhydrazyl (DPPH) analysis. In vivo, male Balb/c mice were pretreated with NSE (100, 200 and 400 mg/kg/day, p.o.) and pioglitazone (5 mg/kg/day, p.o.) for seven consecutive days. A single dose of ConA (12 mg/kg, i.v.) was injected and samples were collected for biochemical, histopathological and qRT-PCR analyses after 8 h of ConA injection. In vitro analysis showed considerable quantities of polyphenols and significant DPPH scavenging ability of NSE. In mice, ConA resulted in a significant (p<0.05) increase in liver injury markers (ALT, AST, ALP and TBil) and hepatic oxidative stress (SOD, CAT and MDA). Also, a substantial elevation of pro-inflammatory cytokines (TNF-α, IL-1β and IL-6) in liver tissues was noticed. Furthermore, ConA markedly downregulated PPARγ and upregulated JAK2 and STAT3 expressions. In addition, considerably decreased expressions of Bcl-2 and increased Bax and Caspase-9 were observed. NSE demonstrated hepatoprotective effect in a dose-dependent manner through attenuating liver injury markers, oxidative stress parameters, pro-inflammatory cytokines levels as well as liver inflammation and hepatocyte apoptosis via modulating PPARγ/JAK2/STAT3 and Bcl-2/Bax/Caspase-9 pathways. Conclusively, the antioxidative, anti-inflammatory and anti-apoptotic actions of NSE could protect against acute immunological liver injury. Livers Liver s eminent However immunemediated immune mediated L infectious complications N (NSE ConAinduced induced 1,1diphenyl2picryhydrazyl 11diphenyl2picryhydrazyl diphenylpicryhydrazyl 1,1 diphenyl 2 picryhydrazyl 1 (DPPH vivo Balbc Balb c 100, 100 (100 20 40 mgkgday mg kg day mg/kg/day p.o. po p o 5 ( days 12 (1 mgkg mg/kg i.v. iv i v biochemical qRTPCR qRT PCR injection p<0.05 p005 0 05 (p<0.05 ALT, ALT (ALT AST TBil SOD, SOD (SOD MDA. MDA . MDA) Also proinflammatory pro TNFα, TNFα TNF α, α (TNF-α IL1β ILβ IL 1β β IL6 6 IL-6 noticed Furthermore JAK STAT addition Bcl2 Bcl Bcl- Caspase9 Caspase 9 Caspase- observed dosedependent dependent parameters PPARγJAK2STAT3 PPARγJAKSTAT PPARγ/JAK2/STAT Bcl2/Bax/Caspase9 Bcl2BaxCaspase9 BclBaxCaspase 2/Bax/Caspase Bcl-2/Bax/Caspase- pathways Conclusively antioxidative antiinflammatory anti antiapoptotic apoptotic 1diphenyl2picryhydrazyl 11 1, 10 (10 4 p.o i.v p<0.0 p00 (p<0.0 IL- PPARγJAK PPARγJAK2STAT Bcl2/Bax/Caspase BaxCaspase Bcl2BaxCaspase 2BaxCaspase Bcl-2/Bax/Caspase p<0. p0 (p<0. p<0 (p<0 p< (p< (p

Abstract The Cananéia-Iguape Estuarine-Lagoon Complex (CIELC) is an area of low anthropogenic impact; however, it is not completely isolated from human pressure, particularly in the northern sector. Considering this scenario, this study aims to identify the health of two catfish species Cathorops spixii and Genidens Genidens taking into account the hepatic pathological analysis and the accumulation of iron in the form of hemosiderin considering a temporal approach. Biometric measurements were taken, and the condition factor was obtained. The main liver alterations found in the two catfish species were necrosis, inflammation, hemorrhage, cytoplasmatic vacuolization, and pyknosis nuclei. Necrosis (2014: 57%; 2017: 71 %; and 2018: 20%) and pyknosis nuclei (2014: 86%; 2017: 43%; and 2018: 40%) was the most frequent alteration. However, cytoplasmatic vacuolization was the only change that was statistically significant over time. Regarding hemosiderin, catfish livers mostly presented a minimum degree of accumulation, which represents healthy results. Finally, histopathological observations in C. spixii and G. genidens catfish tissues are confirmed to be an efficient tool to evaluate the health of these fish and the changes induced by environmental conditions over the years. However, the absence of significant differences on the histopathological changes over time can suggest a physiological equilibrium of these fish in the CIELC. CananéiaIguape Cananéia Iguape EstuarineLagoon Estuarine Lagoon CIELC (CIELC impact however pressure sector scenario approach taken obtained necrosis inflammation hemorrhage 2014 (2014 57% 57 2017 7 % 2018 20% 20 86% 86 43% 43 40% 40 alteration However results Finally C G years 201 (201 5 2 8 4 (20 (2 (

Abstract We used mitoquinone (MitoQ), a mitochondria-targeted antioxidant, alone and combined with moderate ET (endurance training) in male patients with hypertension to determine their effects on blood pressure (BP), cardiac function, TOS (total oxidant status), and serum miR-145, miR-133a, and hs-CRP levels. Moderately HTN patients participated in groups of Placebo, MitoQ, ET, and MitoQ+ET. Serum was used to assess miR-133a, miR-145, TOS, and hs-CRP, and echocardiography was performed to assess cardiac performance. In the MitoQ+ET group, BP, left ventricular hypertrophy, and cardiac filling pressure decreased. Ejection fraction did not change significantly. Both MitoQ+ET and ET significantly reduced TOS and hs-CRP and significantly increased miR-145 and miR-133a in serum. Overall anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties of ET and MitoQ were associated with miR-145 and miR-133a increase, and with cardiac function and BP improvements in patients with HTN. MitoQ+ET may potentially be used as an alternative therapy in HTN treatment. , (MitoQ) mitochondriatargeted mitochondria targeted endurance training (BP) total status, status status) miR145, miR145 miR 145, 145 miR133a, miR133a miRa 133a, 133a hsCRP hs CRP levels Placebo MitoQET hsCRP, CRP, performance group hypertrophy decreased miR-14 antiinflammatory anti inflammatory increase treatment (MitoQ (BP miR14 14 miR-1 miR1 1 miR-

Abstract Natural products have been studied as potential anthelmintic drugs. This study aimed to evaluate the effects of the polypeptides/proteins exuded from Mimosa caesalpiniifolia mature seeds on the model nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. After seed immersion for 24 h at 25 ºC in sodium phosphate buffer, pH 7.0, containing 0.15 M NaCl and 1.0 M MgSO4, the constituent polypeptides/proteins were fractionated using ammonium sulfate precipitation followed by ultrafiltration and their effects on C. elegans motility were assessed. Moreover, we evaluated by Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) whether exposition of the nematode to the polypeptide fraction McSEX10-2 could cause any alteration on the animal’s external surface (cuticle). The whole seed exudates (SEX) from the M. caesalpiniifolia mature seeds (named McSEX) and its polypeptide/protein derived fractions, termed McSEX90%/80°C, McSEX30-10, and McSEX10-2, inhibited the C. elegans motility with an IC50 of 15.18, 12.59, 9.74 and 1.34 μg mL-1.The McSEX10-2 fraction, which encompassed the polypeptides with the molecular mass varying from 10 kDa to 2 kDa, was the most effective. In addition, McSEX10-2 altered the ultrastructure and the mechanical properties of the C. elegans cuticle. McSEX10-2, in particular, can be used as a model to bioinspire structure-based design of new peptides that could control, alone or in combination with other drugs, economically important parasitic nematodes. drugs polypeptidesproteins proteins buffer 70 7 0 7.0 015 15 0.1 1 1. MgSO4 MgSO C assessed Moreover AFM (AFM McSEX102 McSEX McSEX10 McSEX10- animals animal s cuticle . (cuticle) SEX (SEX named polypeptideprotein protein fractions McSEX9080C McSEXC McSEX90 80 McSEX90%/80°C McSEX3010, McSEX3010 McSEX30 10, McSEX30-10 McSEX102, 2, IC IC5 1518 18 15.18 1259 12 59 12.59 974 9 74 9.7 134 34 1.3 mL1.The mL1The mLThe mL 1.The effective addition particular structurebased structure based control nematodes 7. 01 0. McSEX1 (cuticle McSEX9 8 McSEX301 McSEX3 McSEX30-1 151 15.1 125 5 12.5 97 9. 13 3 mL1 1The McSEX30- 15. 12.

Abstract The anti-cancer effects of Wharton's jelly mesenchymal stem cells (WJSC)-derived secretome (WJSC-S) have been demonstrated in previous studies. However, the anti-cancer mechanism of WJSC-S in tumor suppression remains largely elusive. This study investigated the cytotoxic impacts of WJSC-S by evaluating autophagy and mitophagy on a colon carcinoma cell line (HT-29 cells). The HT-29 cells were treated with 100 µg/mL WJSC-S with or without mitochondrial division inhibitor-1 (Mdivi-1) for 24 hours. MTT test and DAPI staining had used to determine the impacts of WJSC-S on the viability and apoptosis rates of the cells. Mitochondrial membrane potential (ΔΨm), reactive oxygen species (ROS) formation, and expression of autophagy and mitophagy-related genes (Parkin and PINK1) had evaluated. Protein levels of the Parkin, PINK1, and LC3-II/LC3-I ratio were also evaluated. WJSC-S reduced ΔΨm and survival of the cells while ROS level and apoptosis index significantly increased. WJSC-S raised the expression of Parkin and reduced PINK1 expression in the HT-29 cells. WJSC-S could also decrease the expression of Beclin-1, ATG5, and ATG12 genes and reduce the LC3-II/LC3-I ratio. Mdivi-1 could enhance WJSC-S impacts on the cancer cells. These findings show that WJSC-S prevents the proliferation of the HT-29 cells and elevates HT-29 cell death by suppressing the mitophagy process. anticancer anti Whartons Wharton s WJSCderived WJSC derived WJSCS S (WJSC-S studies However elusive HT29 HT 29 (HT-2 . cells) HT-2 10 µgmL µg mL inhibitor1 inhibitor 1 inhibitor- Mdivi1 Mdivi (Mdivi-1 2 hours ΔΨm, , (ΔΨm) (ROS formation mitophagyrelated related PINK evaluated LC3II/LC3I LC3IILC3I LCIILCI LC3 II/LC3 I II LC increased Beclin1, Beclin1 Beclin 1, Beclin-1 ATG5 ATG ATG1 Mdivi- process HT2 (HT- HT- (Mdivi- (ΔΨm LC3II LC3I IILC IILC3 II/LC Beclin- (HT (Mdivi LCII LCI

Abstract Pulmonary mesenchymal stem cells (PMSCs) are considered important in therapeutic and regenerative responses to lung injury. Despite extensive studies on the human, porcine, sheep, mouse and rat, it was found that PMSCs, which can been performed on goose, have not been well explored. Elucidation of cell differentiation, proliferation, which have not yet been well described, may promote the development of injured lung therapy. In our study, we firstly disclosed biological characteristics of spindle-shaped PMSCs from pulmonary tissues of goose embryos. Growth kinetics and counting kit-8 (CCK8) assay were employed for proliferative activity evaluation. When appropriately induced, PMSCs could differentiate into osteoblasts, adipocytes, chondrocytes, type II alveolar epithelial cells (ATII), which demonstrated that PMSCs have cross-embryonic layer differentiation potential. Besides, undifferentiated PMSCs consistently expressed MSCs associated phenotypes, such as CD166, CD90, CD44, CD29, CD71 and CD105, as identified by immunohistochemistry and RT-PCR. Karyotype analysis demonstrated that PMSCs possessed stable diploid karyotype. Collectively, we successfully established applicable methods for isolation, culture, identification and characterization of goose PMSCs which suggested a potential therapeutic use in regenerative therapy. (PMSCs injury human porcine sheep rat explored proliferation described therapy study spindleshaped spindle shaped embryos kit8 kit 8 kit- CCK8 CCK (CCK8 evaluation induced osteoblasts adipocytes chondrocytes ATII, ATII , (ATII) crossembryonic cross embryonic Besides phenotypes CD166 CD CD90 CD44 CD29 CD7 CD105 RTPCR. RTPCR RT PCR. PCR RT-PCR karyotype Collectively isolation culture (CCK (ATII CD16 CD9 CD4 CD2 CD10 CD1

Abstract Natural compounds are possible alternatives for wound treatment, including Ilex paraguariensis, a plant with several pharmacological actions already reported, including anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antioxidant, and healing activities. Therefore, this study aimed to perform a technological and scientific mapping of Ilex paraguariensis used for healing and/or analgesic purposes. Technological prospection was carried out in the Questel-Orbit system, while the scientific research was carried out in PubMed, Web of Science, and SCOPUS databases. The terms “Ilex paraguariensis”, “Yerba-mate”, “Painkiller”, “Analgesic”, “Wound”, “Healing”, and “Scar” were combined using Boolean operators “OR” and “AND”. The technological prospection resulted in 164 patents found initially. After sorting the abstracts, five patents were read entirely, of which three were selected. Such selected patents report using Ilex paraguariensis for analgesics, wound healing, personal care, and pharmaceutical applications. In addition, the scientific research showed a small number of studies aimed at using Ilex paraguariensis for healing and/or analgesic purposes. Among the 26 articles initially found, only 5 met the inclusion requirements. Scientific studies demonstrate that Ilex paraguariensis is used as an extract or drink, presenting promising results regarding analgesia, inflammation, and wound healing, using in vitro or in vivo models. Despite the potential of Ilex paraguariensis in skin wound therapy, our study demonstrates that few patents and scientific studies explore Ilex paraguariensis for this purpose. This fact may be an incentive for the development of further studies employing Ilex paraguariensis in cutaneous wound management and the pain associated with them. treatment reported antiinflammatory, antiinflammatory anti inflammatory, inflammatory anti-inflammatory antibacterial antioxidant activities Therefore andor purposes QuestelOrbit Questel Orbit system PubMed Science databases , paraguariensis” Yerbamate, Yerbamate Yerba mate “Yerba-mate” Painkiller, Painkiller “Painkiller” Analgesic, Analgesic “Analgesic” Wound, Wound “Wound” Healing, Healing “Healing” Scar “Scar OR “OR AND. AND . “AND” 16 abstracts entirely analgesics care applications addition 2 requirements drink analgesia inflammation models therapy purpose them “Yerba-mate “Painkiller “Analgesic “Wound “Healing “AND 1