metabolic-health
Metabolic health in plants refers to the overall efficiency and balance of biochemical processes that convert nutrients, light, and water into growth and stress resilience. Understanding plant metabolic health is essential for improving crop productivity, nutritional quality, and stress tolerance. This knowledge enables researchers to optimize plant performance and develop more resilient agricultural systems.
The plant hormone, 6-benzylaminopurine, ameliorates obesity in male...
A plant growth hormone you may have used to propagate cuttings or boost flowering in your garden ...
Plant proteins for human health: the current status and future needs.
Swapping even a few meals a week to dishes built around the lentils, beans, or chickpeas you can ...
Plant-derived extracellular vesicles for anti-obesity: Natural carr...
Fruits, vegetables, and herbs growing in your garden may contain microscopic particles that resea...
New Advances in the Mechanisms and Therapeutic Strategies of Gut Mi...
The herbs, berries, and vegetables in your garden may do more than feed you — their natural compo...
Discovery of novel anti-hyperlipidemia phytochemicals from the ethn...
An ornamental flowering tree grown in Asian gardens for centuries turns out to carry one of the m...
The anti-obesity potential of Cassiae Semen: A review based on ethn...
A humble seed steeped as tea across Asian households for centuries turns out to work on gut bacte...
Modulating Host Lipid Metabolism via Gut Microbiota: Therapeutic Po...
Herbs and botanicals you grow or forage — from turmeric to green tea to legumes — may be quietly ...
Interactions between nutrition, GLP-1 secretion, and composition of...
The oats or barley you grow for breakfast feed gut bacteria that, in turn, release chemical signa...
Metformin-phytochemical combination therapy in metabolic dysfunctio...
Milk thistle growing along your fence or in a sunny patch of disturbed soil has been producing si...
Biochemical pathways linking adiposity, diet, and endometrial carci...
The vegetables and whole grains you grow or buy at the farmers market directly influence the insu...
