Anti-Therapeutic Action: carcinogenicity

Optimized production and characterization of red dye from Talaromyces purpureogenus PH7 for application as a textile dye

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Scientists discovered that a natural fungus called Talaromyces purpureogenus can produce a bright red dye suitable for coloring textiles. Unlike harmful synthetic dyes that pollute water and soil, this fungal dye is biodegradable and environmentally friendly. The dyed fabrics resisted fading even after repeated washing and sunlight exposure, making it a viable alternative for the textile industry.

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Analysis of the correlation between the distribution of microorganisms carried by Coix seed and fungal toxins, and the biological control of aflatoxin

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Coix seeds are popular in traditional Chinese medicine and food, but they can become contaminated with harmful fungi that produce toxins called mycotoxins. This study examined which fungi grow in Coix seeds from different regions and found that certain bacteria called Bacillus can effectively prevent dangerous mold from growing and producing toxins. By using these beneficial bacteria, producers can keep Coix seeds safer for people to consume as medicine or food.

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