The State-of-the-Art Antibacterial Activities of Glycyrrhizin: A Comprehensive Review
Ru-Yi Chen,
No information about this author
Jinjin Shi,
No information about this author
Yanjun Liu
No information about this author
et al.
Microorganisms,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(6), P. 1155 - 1155
Published: June 6, 2024
Licorice
(Glycyrrhiza
glabra)
is
a
plant
of
the
genus
Glycyrrhiza
in
family
Fabaceae/Leguminosae
and
renowned
natural
herb
with
long
history
medicinal
use
dating
back
to
ancient
times.
Glycyrrhizin
(GLY),
main
active
component
licorice,
serves
as
widely
utilized
therapeutic
agent
clinical
practice.
GLY
exhibits
diverse
properties,
including
anti-inflammatory,
antibacterial,
antiviral,
antitumor,
immunomodulatory,
intestinal
environment
maintenance,
liver
protection
effects.
However,
current
research
primarily
emphasizes
GLY’s
antiviral
activity,
while
providing
limited
insight
into
its
antibacterial
properties.
demonstrates
broad
spectrum
activity
via
inhibiting
growth
bacteria
by
targeting
bacterial
enzymes,
impacting
cell
membrane
formation,
altering
permeability.
Moreover,
can
also
bolster
host
immunity
activating
pertinent
immune
pathways,
thereby
enhancing
pathogen
clearance.
This
paper
reviews
inhibitory
mechanisms
against
various
pathogenic
bacteria-induced
pathological
changes,
role
high-mobility
group
box
1
inhibitor
regulation,
efficacy
combating
diseases
caused
bacteria.
Furthermore,
combining
other
antibiotics
reduces
minimum
concentration,
potentially
aiding
development
combination
therapies
drug-resistant
Sources
information
were
searched
using
PubMed,
Web
Science,
Science
Direct,
GreenMedical
for
keywords
“licorice”,
“Glycyrrhizin”,
“antibacterial”,
“anti-inflammatory”,
“HMGB1”,
combinations
thereof,
mainly
from
articles
published
1979
2024,
no
language
restrictions.
Screening
was
carried
out
one
author
supplemented
others.
Papers
experimental
flaws
their
design
papers
that
did
not
meet
expectations
(antifungal
papers,
etc.)
excluded.
Language: Английский
Klebsiella pneumoniae emerging anti-immunology paradigms: from stealth to evasion
Trends in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Klebsiella
pneumoniae
(KP)
is
a
global
threat
to
human
health
due
the
isolation
of
multidrug-resistant
strains.
Despite
advancements
in
understanding
KP's
population
structure,
antibiotic
resistance
mechanisms,
and
transmission
patterns,
gap
remains
how
KP
evades
defenses,
allowing
pathogen
flourish
tissues
despite
an
activated
immune
system.
infection
biology
has
been
shaped
by
notion
that
evolved
shield
from
defenses
more
than
actively
suppress
them.
This
review
describes
new
paradigms
exploits
coevolution
with
innate
system
hijack
effectors
receptors
ablate
signaling
pathways
counteract
cell-intrinsic
immunity,
making
apparent
can
no
longer
be
considered
only
as
stealth
pathogen.
Language: Английский
Klebsiella pneumoniae disrupts vasodilation by targeting eNOS post translational modifications via the type VI secretion system and the capsule polysaccharide
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 5, 2025
SUMMARY
Vasodilation
is
a
crucial
protective
response
to
inflammation
and
infection.
Endothelial
cells
control
vasodilation
through
the
bioavailability
of
eNOS-produced
nitric
oxide
(NO),
generation
endothelium-dependent
hyperpolarization
(EDH).
Here,
we
demonstrate
that
Klebsiella
pneumoniae
,
one
most
prevalent
blood
stream
infection
pathogens,
inhibits
agonist-induced
by
blunting
NO-dependent
pathway
attenuating
EDH
pathway.
The
type
VI
secretion
system
(T6SS)
effector
VgrG4
licences
kinase
PKCβ
in
an
NLRX1-controlled
mitochondria
reactive
oxygen
species
(mtROS)-dependent
manner
phosphorylate
eNOS
inhibitory
site
Thr
495
effectively
dampening
activity.
capsule
polysaccharide,
on
other
hand,
limits
phosphorylation
activation
Ser
1177
inducing
phosphatase
PP2Ac
upon
EGF
receptor-dependent
VgrG4-induced
mtROS
attenuates
Overall,
this
work
reveals
new
anti-host
activity
T6SS
illustrates
how
pathogens
can
vascular
biology
targeting
post
translational
modifications.
Language: Английский
Insights into the roles of macrophages in Klebsiella pneumoniae infections: a comprehensive review
Yangguang Li,
No information about this author
Xuanheng Li,
No information about this author
Wenqi Wu
No information about this author
et al.
Cellular & Molecular Biology Letters,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
30(1)
Published: March 26, 2025
Abstract
Klebsiella
pneumoniae
(KP)
infections
represent
a
significant
global
health
challenge,
characterized
by
severe
inflammatory
sequelae
and
escalating
antimicrobial
resistance.
This
comprehensive
review
elucidates
the
complex
interplay
between
macrophages
KP,
encompassing
pathogen
recognition
mechanisms,
macrophage
activation
states,
cellular
death
pathways,
emerging
immunotherapeutic
strategies.
We
critically
analyze
current
literature
on
pattern
receptor
engagement
with
KP-associated
molecular
patterns.
The
examines
spectrum
of
responses
to
KP
infection,
including
classical
M1
polarization
newly
described
M(Kp)
phenotype,
alongside
metabolic
reprogramming
events
such
as
glycolytic
enhancement
immune
responsive
gene
1
(IRG1)–itaconate
upregulation.
systematically
evaluate
fate
decisions
in
response
autophagy,
apoptosis,
pyroptosis,
necroptosis.
Furthermore,
we
provide
critical
assessment
potential
future
therapeutic
modalities.
Given
limitations
treatment
paradigms,
elucidating
macrophage–KP
interactions
is
imperative.
Insights
gained
from
this
analysis
may
inform
development
novel
immunomodulatory
approaches
augment
conventional
therapies,
potentially
transforming
clinical
management
infections.
Graphical
Language: Английский
Multidrug-resistant hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae : an evolving superbug
Yuzhong Zheng,
No information about this author
Xiaojue Zhu,
No information about this author
Chao Ding
No information about this author
et al.
Future Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 13
Published: March 26, 2025
Multidrug-resistant
hypervirulent
Klebsiella
pneumoniae
(MDR-hvKP)
combines
high
pathogenicity
with
multidrug
resistance
to
become
a
new
superbug.
MDR-hvKP
reports
continue
emerge,
shattering
the
perception
that
K.
(hvKP)
strains
are
antibiotic
sensitive.
Patients
infected
have
been
reported
in
Asia,
particularly
China.
Although
hvKP
can
acquire
drug
genes,
seems
be
more
easily
transformed
from
classical
(cKP),
which
has
strong
gene
uptake
ability.
To
better
understand
biology
of
MDR-hvKP,
this
review
discusses
virulence
factors,
mechanisms,
formation
pathways,
and
identification
MDR-hvKP.
Given
their
destructive
transmissible
potential,
continued
surveillance
these
organisms
enhanced
control
measures
should
prioritized.
Language: Английский