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Yayın Polyherbal ointment with bromelain for chronic diabetic wounds: Insights from a clinical case series(Springer Nature Link, 2025) Bostanabad, Saber Yari; Özdemir, Samet; Saadati, Mahrokh; Karaca, Banu; Şener, AlperPurpose Chronic diabetic wounds are characterized by prolonged inflammation and impaired healing. This study evaluates a novel polyherbal ointment, W Cura D Plus®, which contains Azadirachta indica oil, Hypericum perforatum oil, and bro melain from Ananas comosus. After initial debridement with W Cura D Plus®, treatment continued with W Cura G Plus®. To our knowledge, this is the first clinical report examining this specific combination in the treatment of chronic diabetic wounds. Methods A single-center clinical case series was conducted in 13 diabetic patients with Wagner grade 2–3 diabetic foot ulcers of at least 4 weeks’ duration. All patients were on standard type 2 diabetes therapy (oral agents and/or insulin) and routine wound care prior to enrollment. W Cura D Plus® was applied daily for 7 days to promote debridement, followed by W Cura G Plus® until complete closure or no further reduction in ulcer size for two consecutive weeks. Clinical endpoints included wound area, closure percentage, and recovery time. White blood cell (WBC) and C-reactive protein (CRP) levels were monitored. Results Fourteen wound observations were analyzed. Mean wound area decreased from 25.07±24.56 cm² at baseline to 7.38±5.15 cm² (p=0.0103), and mean closure rate was 64.15±0.23% (p=0.0108), surpassing the 50% benchmark for clini cally meaningful improvement. Recovery time averaged 97.7 days compared to baseline (initial status prior to treatment). WBC and CRP significantly declined (p<0.0001). No adverse events were reported. Conclusion This polyherbal formulation may represent a safe adjunct to standard care, but larger controlled trials are needed to confirm efficacy.Yayın GLIS2 and CCND1 expression levels in breast cancer patients(IOS Press, 2023) Sadeghi, Minoosh; Gholizadeh, Majid; Safataj, Neda; Tahmasebivand, Mahsa; Mohajeri, Gholamreza; Lotfi, Hajie; Bostanabad, Saber Yari; Safar, Behnaz; Salehi, MansoorBreast cancer (BC) is the most prevalent cancer in women, with increasing incidence and death rates in recent years. Disruptions of different signaling pathways partially cause breast cancer. Hence, different genes through particular pathways are involved in BC tumorigenesis. METHODS: In this study, we evaluated the expression level of GLIS2 and CCND1 genes in 50 patients. Also, in-silico analyses were used to enrich related signaling pathways involving the mentioned genes. RESULTS: The results showed an increased expression level of Cyclin D1 and decreased expression level of GLIS2 in BC patients. Moreover, a relationship between aberrant expression levels of GLIS2 and CCND1 and BC development was determined. CONCLUSION: These observations could help uncover new therapeutic targets for treating patients with BC in the progressive stage.Yayın Combination of St. John’s wort oil and neem oil in pharmaceuticals: An effective treatment option for pressure ulcers in intensive care units(MPDI, 2023) Özdemir, Samet; Bostanabad, Saber Yari; Parmaksız, Ayhan; Canatan, Halil CanBackground and Objectives: Phytotherapeutically, various herbal remedies, such as St. John’s wort oil, have been introduced as wound care options. Recently, Neem oil has been considered a herbal option for the management of superficial wounds. Wound care is a complex process that involves several factors including the patient, caregiver, and medications. Herbal combinations could be an alternative to the chemical counterparts in the wound care area. This report includes an investigation of the possible supportive impacts of the St. John’s wort and Neem oil containing ointment (W Cura G Plus ®) in the management of pressure ulcers (PUs) in three intensive care unit (ICU) patients. Materials and Methods: The ointment was administered to individuals once daily for 42 consecutive days. The status of individuals was macroscopically monitored by measuring the PU area and histopathological assessment of the tissue sections taken on the first and last days of wound treatment. Results: The outcomes of the macroscopic and histopathological techniques exhibited that St. John’s wort and Neem oil containing ointment provided a remarkable supportive impact on the patients that suffered from PUs in the ICUs. Conclusions: The combination of St. John’s wort and Neem oil could be suggested as an efficient active phytoconstituent for the management of PUs. The herbal ointments may be suggested as an alternative for the patients that have PUs in the ICUs.Yayın Psychobiotics: the influence of gut microbiota on the gut-brain axis in neurological disorders(Springer, 2022) Oroojzadeh, Parvin; Bostanabad, Saber Yari; Lotfi, HajieNervous system disorders are one of the common problems that affect many people around the world every year. Regarding the beneficial effects of the probiotics on the gut and the gut-brain axis, their application along with current medications has been the subject of intense interest. Psychobiotics are a probiotic strain capable to affect the gut-brain axis. The effective role of Psychobiotics in several neurological disorders is documented. Consumption of the Psychobiotics containing nutrients has positive effects on the improvement of microbiota as well as alleviation of some symptoms of central nervous system (CNS) disorders. In the present study, the effects of probiotic strains on some CNS disorders in terms of controlling the disease symptoms were reviewed. Finding suggests that Psychobiotics can efficiently alleviate the symptoms of several CNS disorders such as autism spectrum disorders, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, insomnia, depression, diabetic neuropathy, and anorexia nervosa. It can be concluded that functional foods containing psychotropic strains can help to improve mental health.
