Integrative informatics analysis identifies that ginsenoside Re improves renal fibrosis through regulation of autophagy

Liu, Yingying; Mou, Lingyun; Yi, Zhengzi; Lin, Qisheng; Banu, Khadija; Wei, Chengguo; Yu, Xiaoxia

doi:10.1007/s11418-024-01800-7

J Nat Med

2024

DOI: 10.1007/s11418-024-01800-7

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Integrative informatics analysis identifies that ginsenoside Re improves renal fibrosis through regulation of autophagy

Yingying Liu,

Lingyun Mou,

Zhengzi Yi

et al.

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Renal Health Through Medicine–Food Homology: A Comprehensive Review of Botanical Micronutrients and Their Mechanisms

Zhao,

Song,

Feng

et al. 2024

Nutrients

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Background: As an ancient concept and practice, “food as medicine” or “medicine–food homology” is receiving more and more attention these days. It is a tradition in many regions to intake medicinal herbal food for potential health benefits to various organs and systems including the kidney. Kidney diseases usually lack targeted therapy and face irreversible loss of function, leading to dialysis dependence. As the most important organ for endogenous metabolite and exogenous nutrient excretion, the status of the kidney could be closely related to daily diet. Therefore, medicinal herbal food rich in antioxidative, anti-inflammation micronutrients are ideal supplements for kidney protection. Recent studies have also discovered its impact on the “gut–kidney” axis. Methods: Here, we review and highlight the kidney-protective effects of botanicals with medicine–food homology including the most frequently used Astragalus membranaceus and Angelica sinensis (Oliv.) Diels, concerning their micronutrients and mechanism, offering a basis and perspective for utilizing and exploring the key substances in medicinal herbal food to protect the kidney. Results: The index for medicine–food homology in China contains mostly botanicals while many of them are also consumed by people in other regions. Micronutrients including flavonoids, polysaccharides and others present powerful activities towards renal diseases. Conclusions: Botanicals with medicine–food homology are widely speeded over multiple regions and incorporating these natural compounds into dietary habits or as supplements shows promising future for renal health.

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Renal Health Through Medicine–Food Homology: A Comprehensive Review of Botanical Micronutrients and Their Mechanisms

Zhao,

Song,

Feng

et al. 2024

Nutrients

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show abstract

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Integrative informatics analysis identifies that ginsenoside Re improves renal fibrosis through regulation of autophagy

Cited by 1 publication

References 30 publications

Renal Health Through Medicine–Food Homology: A Comprehensive Review of Botanical Micronutrients and Their Mechanisms

Renal Health Through Medicine–Food Homology: A Comprehensive Review of Botanical Micronutrients and Their Mechanisms

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