Fungal Species: Tricholoma saponaceum

Purification and Biochemical Characterization of a Novel Fibrinolytic Enzyme from Culture Supernatant of Coprinus comatus

Scientists discovered and purified a powerful enzyme from the medicinal mushroom Coprinus comatus that can dissolve blood clots and prevent dangerous blood vessel blockages. This enzyme works in two ways: it can directly break down clots and also activate the body’s natural clot-dissolving systems. The enzyme is much smaller and safer than current blood-thinning medications, making it a promising natural alternative for treating heart disease and stroke.

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Metabarcoding Unveils Seasonal Soil Microbiota Shifts and Their Influence on Boletus edulis and Boletus reticulatus Mycelium in Quercus robur Stands

This research studied how soil bacteria and fungi change across fall months in oak forests in Spain and how these changes relate to the growth of valuable edible mushrooms (Boletus species). Scientists used DNA analysis to identify thousands of different microorganisms in the soil. They found that September had the most diverse microbial communities, October showed a decline, and November saw partial recovery. Importantly, Boletus mycelium showed different patterns of growth depending on the month and was associated with specific beneficial bacteria and fungi.

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