Sumel Ashique – författare

This book explores the potential role of prebiotics, probiotics, and synbiotics in managing various metabolic disorders, chronic diseases, and metabolic syndromes. The initial chapter provides an overview of metabolic disorders, including their classification, symptoms, and underlying causes. Additionally, the chapter discusses the intricate signaling pathways and mechanisms through which prebiotics, probiotics, and synbiotics interact with the human body in relation to type-2 diabetes, obesity, Phenylketonuria, and Hemochromatosis. Additionally, the book highlights the potential impact of probiotics and synbiotics on oxidative stress, inflammation, lipid metabolism, and blood pressure. Furthermore, this book focuses on the gut-brain axis and how synbiotics may influence neurotransmitter metabolism. With an emphasis on the gut-microbiota axis, this book presents a compelling narrative that explores the rationality behind synbiotic use and offers a glimpse into future perspectives for managing metabolic disorders effectively. This book is intended for researchers in the fields of nutraceuticals, nanomedicine, endocrinology, nutrition, gastroenterology, and metabolic medicine who are working in the field of probiotics, prebiotics, and symbiotics for the treatment of metabolic disorders.

This book explores the potential role of prebiotics, probiotics, and synbiotics in managing various metabolic disorders, chronic diseases, and metabolic syndromes. The initial chapter provides an overview of metabolic disorders, including their classification, symptoms, and underlying causes. Additionally, the chapter discusses the intricate signaling pathways and mechanisms through which prebiotics, probiotics, and synbiotics interact with the human body in relation to type-2 diabetes, obesity, Phenylketonuria, and Hemochromatosis. Additionally, the book highlights the potential impact of probiotics and synbiotics on oxidative stress, inflammation, lipid metabolism, and blood pressure. Furthermore, this book focuses on the gut-brain axis and how synbiotics may influence neurotransmitter metabolism. With an emphasis on the gut-microbiota axis, this book presents a compelling narrative that explores the rationality behind synbiotic use and offers a glimpse into future perspectives for managing metabolic disorders effectively. This book is intended for researchers in the fields of nutraceuticals, nanomedicine, endocrinology, nutrition, gastroenterology, and metabolic medicine who are working in the field of probiotics, prebiotics, and symbiotics for the treatment of metabolic disorders.

This new volume delves into the extensive new research on inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and gut microbiota that has led to effective therapeutic interventions. Highlighting novel methodologies and innovative treatment approaches, the book provides a comprehensive investigation of IBD, exploring the significance of gut microbiota and investigating the fundamental role of microbial imbalances in the initiation and progression of inflammatory processes as well as the prominent therapeutic consequences of restoring microbial homeostasis. From nanoparticle-based drug delivery systems that advance the bioavailability of the medicament to the use of bio-nanosensors for early detection of disease, the book covers a broad spectrum of inventions that hold potential for revolutionizing IBD treatment. The authors look at the impact of nutraceuticals, probiotics, prebiotics, functional foods, oral siRNA-based nanomedicine, and other novel drug delivery systems on gut microbiota for the management of IBD. The book also explores the role of reactive oxygen species (ROSs), superoxide dismutases (SODs), and inflammation in association with gut microbiota and IBD.

This new volume delves into the extensive new research on inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and gut microbiota that has led to effective therapeutic interventions. Highlighting novel methodologies and innovative treatment approaches, the book provides a comprehensive investigation of IBD, exploring the significance of gut microbiota and investigating the fundamental role of microbial imbalances in the initiation and progression of inflammatory processes as well as the prominent therapeutic consequences of restoring microbial homeostasis. From nanoparticle-based drug delivery systems that advance the bioavailability of the medicament to the use of bio-nanosensors for early detection of disease, the book covers a broad spectrum of inventions that hold potential for revolutionizing IBD treatment. The authors look at the impact of nutraceuticals, probiotics, prebiotics, functional foods, oral siRNA-based nanomedicine, and other novel drug delivery systems on gut microbiota for the management of IBD. The book also explores the role of reactive oxygen species (ROSs), superoxide dismutases (SODs), and inflammation in association with gut microbiota and IBD.

This book provides a comprehensive examination of wound healing, starting with the foundational knowledge, including the factors affecting it, and the principles guiding wound healing. It delves into the molecular underpinnings of wound healing, particularly in the context of diabetes, and discusses the challenges of chronic wound healing, including the limitations of existing treatments. It explores the current status and future prospects of nanomaterials, including innovative approaches such as smart 3D printed hydrogels, drug-loaded nanomaterials, and natural bioactive compounds encapsulated within nanomaterials. The book also introduces bio-inspired nanomaterials and their application in wound dressings and tissue regeneration, emphasizing the diagnostic-to-therapeutic strategy continuum. Further chapters cover the specific roles of nano-biomaterials in diabetic wound healing, skin tissue engineering, and the antibacterial properties of nanomaterials that promote wound healing. It looks into engineered nanomaterials, green synthesized nanomaterials for wound healing and cell growth stimulation, and the advanced application of nanocellulose. The role of the immune system in wound healing and strategies for modulating immune responses to enhance healing processes are explored. Lastly, the book addresses the mechanisms of nanomaterials in wound healing, their recent advancements, limitations, future perspectives, and the importance of conducting toxicity studies on nanomaterials used for wound healing. This book is an invaluable resource for researchers, clinical practitioners, and students of biomedical engineering, human physiology, and nanotechnology.

Key Features:

This book provides a comprehensive examination of wound healing, starting with the foundational knowledge, including the factors affecting it, and the principles guiding wound healing. It delves into the molecular underpinnings of wound healing, particularly in the context of diabetes, and discusses the challenges of chronic wound healing, including the limitations of existing treatments. It explores the current status and future prospects of nanomaterials, including innovative approaches such as smart 3D printed hydrogels, drug-loaded nanomaterials, and natural bioactive compounds encapsulated within nanomaterials. The book also introduces bio-inspired nanomaterials and their application in wound dressings and tissue regeneration, emphasizing the diagnostic-to-therapeutic strategy continuum. Further chapters cover the specific roles of nano-biomaterials in diabetic wound healing, skin tissue engineering, and the antibacterial properties of nanomaterials that promote wound healing. It looks into engineered nanomaterials, green synthesized nanomaterials for wound healing and cell growth stimulation, and the advanced application of nanocellulose. The role of the immune system in wound healing and strategies for modulating immune responses to enhance healing processes are explored. Lastly, the book addresses the mechanisms of nanomaterials in wound healing, their recent advancements, limitations, future perspectives, and the importance of conducting toxicity studies on nanomaterials used for wound healing. This book is an invaluable resource for researchers, clinical practitioners, and students of biomedical engineering, human physiology, and nanotechnology.

Key Features:

This new book explores the latest advances in probiotic research in the prevention and treatment of cancer. The volume first provides an introduction to prebiotics, probiotics, and synbiotics, covering the anticancer properties of probiotic microorganisms, the impact of their metabolites, the potential mechanisms of probiotic chemoprevention, and the feasibility of incorporating probiotics into cancer care strategies. The volume looks at studies that examine the efficacy of probiotics in the treatment and management of such cancers as bladder cancer, colorectal cancer, cervical cancers, lung cancer, brain cancer, and others. It takes an in-depth look at gut microbiota and the role of probiotics as immune boosters and also considers possible toxicology challenges of probiotics as well.

This new book explores the latest advances in probiotic research in the prevention and treatment of cancer. The volume first provides an introduction to prebiotics, probiotics, and synbiotics, covering the anticancer properties of probiotic microorganisms, the impact of their metabolites, the potential mechanisms of probiotic chemoprevention, and the feasibility of incorporating probiotics into cancer care strategies. The volume looks at studies that examine the efficacy of probiotics in the treatment and management of such cancers as bladder cancer, colorectal cancer, cervical cancers, lung cancer, brain cancer, and others. It takes an in-depth look at gut microbiota and the role of probiotics as immune boosters and also considers possible toxicology challenges of probiotics as well.

This book offers a comprehensive and multi-faceted examination of gastrointestinal inflammations, discussing factors that impact gut health. The initial chapters establish a foundational understanding of gastrointestinal inflammations and the critical role of the gut microbiota. The book then delves into the complex pathophysiology and various risk factors associated with these conditions, offering insights into the latest diagnostic, screening, and prevention techniques. It explores the dynamic interactions between the gut and the brain as well as the biochemical interplays involving short-chain fatty acids, reactive oxygen species, and superoxide dismutases. Additionally, the book thoroughly discusses the impact of genetics on gastrointestinal health, the interactions between antibiotics and gut microbiota, and the pivotal role of the immune system in inflammation. It highlights advancements in diagnostic technologies and gut microbiota-based strategies, along with the use of nanoparticles in treatment. The book also examines the psychological aspects associated with gastrointestinal inflammations, emphasizing the importance of mental health for physical well-being. It assesses the potential of functional foods, various types of nanocarriers, and plant-based bioactives in managing gastrointestinal inflammations. As such, this book is primarily intended for researchers and students in the fields of gastroenterology and microbiology.

Key Features:

This book offers a comprehensive and multi-faceted examination of gastrointestinal inflammations, discussing factors that impact gut health. The initial chapters establish a foundational understanding of gastrointestinal inflammations and the critical role of the gut microbiota. The book then delves into the complex pathophysiology and various risk factors associated with these conditions, offering insights into the latest diagnostic, screening, and prevention techniques. It explores the dynamic interactions between the gut and the brain as well as the biochemical interplays involving short-chain fatty acids, reactive oxygen species, and superoxide dismutases. Additionally, the book thoroughly discusses the impact of genetics on gastrointestinal health, the interactions between antibiotics and gut microbiota, and the pivotal role of the immune system in inflammation. It highlights advancements in diagnostic technologies and gut microbiota-based strategies, along with the use of nanoparticles in treatment. The book also examines the psychological aspects associated with gastrointestinal inflammations, emphasizing the importance of mental health for physical well-being. It assesses the potential of functional foods, various types of nanocarriers, and plant-based bioactives in managing gastrointestinal inflammations. As such, this book is primarily intended for researchers and students in the fields of gastroenterology and microbiology.

Key Features:

This book comprehensively reviews the role of engineered nanomaterials in wound healing. It presents green synthesized nanomaterials for wound healing and cell growth stimulation and explores the advanced application of nanocellulose. The book highlights innovative approaches like smart 3D printed hydrogels and drug-loaded nanomaterials, as well as natural bioactive compounds encapsulated within nanomaterials. It also covers advancements in nanomaterial-based drug delivery systems and the integration of artificial intelligence in wound healing. Further chapters discuss the role of the immune system and the extracellular matrix in wound healing, strategies to modulate immune responses, and recent advancements in tissue engineering. The book addresses the mechanisms, limitations, and future perspectives of nanomaterials in wound healing, and emphasizes the importance of toxicity studies.

This book comprehensively reviews the role of engineered nanomaterials in wound healing. It presents green synthesized nanomaterials for wound healing and cell growth stimulation and explores the advanced application of nanocellulose. The book highlights innovative approaches like smart 3D printed hydrogels and drug-loaded nanomaterials, as well as natural bioactive compounds encapsulated within nanomaterials. It also covers advancements in nanomaterial-based drug delivery systems and the integration of artificial intelligence in wound healing. Further chapters discuss the role of the immune system and the extracellular matrix in wound healing, strategies to modulate immune responses, and recent advancements in tissue engineering. The book addresses the mechanisms, limitations, and future perspectives of nanomaterials in wound healing, and emphasizes the importance of toxicity studies.

This book discusses the role of postbiotics in human health. The initial chapter highlights the potential of postbiotics beyond traditional prebiotics and probiotics. Subsequent chapters present the beneficial effects on various health conditions, including cardiovascular disorders, cancer, diabetes, gestational diabetes, obesity, and mitochondrial disorders.

The book covers the role of postbiotics in immune system modulation and inflammation-mediated metabolic disorders. It also explores the interaction of postbiotics with gut microbiota, detailing molecular mechanisms and signaling pathways. In addition, it offers current and future perspectives on postbiotics in human health, addressing their role in managing insulin resistance, glucose metabolism, metabolic endotoxemia, and inflammation in type 2 diabetes. The text provides an in-depth analysis of the impact of postbiotics on non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), lipid profiles, and hypertension. In addition, the chapters:

1) Explore the promising concept of postbiotics and their potential beyond prebiotics and probiotics.

2) Examine the beneficial effects of postbiotics on cardiovascular health, cancer, diabetes, and other conditions.

3) Discuss the role of postbiotics in immune system modulation and inflammation-mediated metabolic disorders.

4) Cover the interaction of postbiotics with gut microbiota, highlighting molecular mechanisms and signaling pathways.

5) Analyze the current and future perspectives on postbiotics, including their impact on various metabolic disorders.

This book is a useful resource for researchers and students of pharmacology and biotechnology.

This book discusses the role of postbiotics in human health. The initial chapter highlights the potential of postbiotics beyond traditional prebiotics and probiotics. Subsequent chapters present the beneficial effects on various health conditions, including cardiovascular disorders, cancer, diabetes, gestational diabetes, obesity, and mitochondrial disorders.

The book covers the role of postbiotics in immune system modulation and inflammation-mediated metabolic disorders. It also explores the interaction of postbiotics with gut microbiota, detailing molecular mechanisms and signaling pathways. In addition, it offers current and future perspectives on postbiotics in human health, addressing their role in managing insulin resistance, glucose metabolism, metabolic endotoxemia, and inflammation in type 2 diabetes. The text provides an in-depth analysis of the impact of postbiotics on non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), lipid profiles, and hypertension. In addition, the chapters:

1) Explore the promising concept of postbiotics and their potential beyond prebiotics and probiotics.

2) Examine the beneficial effects of postbiotics on cardiovascular health, cancer, diabetes, and other conditions.

3) Discuss the role of postbiotics in immune system modulation and inflammation-mediated metabolic disorders.

4) Cover the interaction of postbiotics with gut microbiota, highlighting molecular mechanisms and signaling pathways.

5) Analyze the current and future perspectives on postbiotics, including their impact on various metabolic disorders.

This book is a useful resource for researchers and students of pharmacology and biotechnology.