Disease: endothelial dysfunction

Special Issue: Marine-Derived Compounds Applied in Cardiovascular Disease

This collection of studies explores how compounds from ocean sources like seaweed, fish, shrimp, and microalgae can help protect heart health and prevent cardiovascular diseases. Researchers examined various marine ingredients and found they can reduce inflammation, lower cholesterol, reduce blood pressure, and prevent blood clots. The findings suggest that marine-derived products could become safer, more affordable alternatives or complements to current heart disease medications while supporting sustainable ocean resource use.

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Screening and characterization of natural extracts as dual-functional regulators for cardiomyocyte regeneration and cardiac repair

Researchers discovered that Ganoderma lucidum water extract can help convert stem cells into heart muscle cells and improve heart function after a heart attack in mice. The extract works by activating a specific cellular pathway called Wnt signaling that is important for heart development. This natural compound shows promise as a dual-action therapy that both regenerates damaged heart tissue and prevents further injury, offering a new approach to treating heart disease using natural products.

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Dietary Phytochemicals in Cardiovascular Disease Prevention and Management: A Comprehensive Review

This review examines how plant-based compounds called phytochemicals can help prevent and manage heart disease. These compounds, found in foods like berries, nuts, tea, garlic, and whole grains, work through multiple mechanisms including reducing inflammation, lowering cholesterol, and improving blood vessel function. The review highlights that while pharmaceutical treatments exist, dietary approaches using phytochemical-rich foods offer a cost-effective and sustainable way to support heart health.

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