therapeutic action: mycelial development

The Promoting Mechanism of the Sterile Fermentation Filtrate of Serratia odorifera on Hypsizygus marmoreus by Means of Metabolomics Analysis

Researchers discovered that a type of bacteria called Serratia odorifera promotes the growth of a popular edible mushroom (Hypsizygus marmoreus) through chemical signal molecules. By analyzing the mushroom’s metabolism when exposed to these bacterial signals, scientists found that the bacteria enhance the mushroom’s ability to process carbohydrates and generate energy, leading to faster mycelial growth and better fruiting. These findings could help improve mushroom farming practices by reducing growing time and increasing yields.

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Agar–Agar Gels Carrying Curative and Preventive Agents Against Helminths: An In Vitro Compatibility Evaluation

This research demonstrates that a new gel made from edible seaweed (agar-agar) can safely deliver deworming medications to animals while also containing a beneficial fungus that destroys parasite eggs in soil. Tests showed that the deworming drugs piperazine and levamisole did not interfere with the fungus’s ability to grow and reproduce. This combined approach could provide both immediate treatment and long-term prevention of parasitic infections in pets and farm animals.

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