It has been found that the special compounds in Chrysanthemum morifolium have potential anticancer properties

Recently, scientists from the University of Birmingham said that the special compounds in the chrysanthemum may have potential anti-cancer properties The research was published in the International Journal medchemcomm The researchers extracted the compound from Baiju and modified it so that it can be used in the laboratory to kill chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) cells The researchers studied the compound, called parthenolide (PAR) Researchers have designed a new method, which can not only directly extract steviolide, but also modify it to produce a variety of compounds, which can kill cancer cells in vitro The properties of these compounds can subsequently be used as potential drugs for later clinical trials (http:// (http:// It was found that pyrethrone seems to play a role by increasing the level of reactive oxygen species in cells The researchers revealed how to produce the anticancer compound directly from Echinacea The results show that this compound may have potential properties and can effectively kill CLL cells In this study, the researchers proposed a method to produce berberine, which may be expected to help the large-scale production of this special compound In addition, the researchers will carry out a number of clinical trials to clarify the potential anti-cancer characteristics of berberine.