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    Apigenin

    Literature Review
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    • MauritioM
      Mauritio
      last edited by

      It inhibits carbonic anhydrase, leading to higher CO2 retention.

      "Apigenin and eriocitrin were identified as new potent inhibitors of human carbonic anhydrase VA isozyme."
      https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25590364/

      Dare to think.

      My X:
      x.com/Metabolicmonstr

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      • MauritioM
        Mauritio
        last edited by Mauritio

        It protects against cholestasis.
        MoA: FXR modulation, TLR-4 inhibition,anti-oxidant

        https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33620063/

        Another study which also shows anti-fibrotic, anti cholestatic effects
        https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10967634/

        Dare to think.

        My X:
        x.com/Metabolicmonstr

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        • MauritioM
          Mauritio
          last edited by

          Apigenin Prevents Acetaminophen-Induced Liver Injury by Activating the SIRT1 Pathway

          https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7212374/

          Dare to think.

          My X:
          x.com/Metabolicmonstr

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          • MauritioM
            Mauritio
            last edited by

            Apigenin restores endothelial function by ameliorating oxidative stress, reverses aortic stiffening, and mitigates vascular inflammation with aging
            https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34114892/

            Dare to think.

            My X:
            x.com/Metabolicmonstr

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            • LucHL
              LucH
              last edited by LucH

              @Mauritio said in Apigenin:

              apigenin

              Api activates BKCa and SKCa, leading to cell hyperpolarization that is followed by an influx of extracellular Ca2+; together with the release of Ca2+ from the ER, this rise in [Ca2+]i directly activates NOS; and the increased NO synthesis is then responsible for the inhibition of angiogenic endothelial cell functions by blocking Akt phosphorylation.
              https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1538-7836.2007.02615.x

              Nitric Oxide Induces Metabolic Shift from Glycolysis
              "Nitric oxide, even in the presence of oxygen, causes a metabolic shift to glycolysis, wastefully producing lactate from glucose" RP

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              • MauritioM
                Mauritio @LucH
                last edited by

                @LucH said in Apigenin:

                @Mauritio said in Apigenin:

                apigenin

                Api activates BKCa and SKCa, leading to cell hyperpolarization that is followed by an influx of extracellular Ca2+; together with the release of Ca2+ from the ER, this rise in [Ca2+]i directly activates NOS; and the increased NO synthesis is then responsible for the inhibition of angiogenic endothelial cell functions by blocking Akt phosphorylation.
                https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1538-7836.2007.02615.x

                Nitric Oxide Induces Metabolic Shift from Glycolysis
                "Nitric oxide, even in the presence of oxygen, causes a metabolic shift to glycolysis, wastefully producing lactate from glucose" RP

                You're over focusing on one point from an in-vitro study, when in fact apigerin has been shown to do the opposite of what you suspect (inducing glycolisis).

                Dare to think.

                My X:
                x.com/Metabolicmonstr

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                • LucHL
                  LucH @Mauritio
                  last edited by

                  @Mauritio
                  It was just to mention that nothing is only white or black.
                  I give one example: Quercetin is well-known to have positive effects on a lot of markers. But it has also an impact on NO2. Must be taken into account. It doesn't diminish the other noticeable advantages.

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                  • B
                    bio3nergetic
                    last edited by

                    It really isn't even a matter of "black or white," but the lack of distinction. It is meaningless to throw around NOS without knowing what type in what context. Apigenin can increase eNOS and improve circulation. In a inflammatory context, it can inhibit iNOS, which is what we need to keep in check ultimately.

                    LucHL MauritioM 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • LucHL
                      LucH @bio3nergetic
                      last edited by

                      @bio3nergetic said in Apigenin:

                      Apigenin can increase eNOS and improve circulation. In a inflammatory context, it can inhibit iNOS, which is what we need to keep in check ultimately.

                      Yes, you're right. Well seen.
                      The priority is then to lower inflammation and to improve circulation. The target with NO2 is desired in this case.

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                      • MauritioM
                        Mauritio @bio3nergetic
                        last edited by

                        @bio3nergetic said in Apigenin:

                        It really isn't even a matter of "black or white," but the lack of distinction. It is meaningless to throw around NOS without knowing what type in what context. Apigenin can increase eNOS and improve circulation. In a inflammatory context, it can inhibit iNOS, which is what we need to keep in check ultimately.

                        Yes, well said. It's the bigger picture that matters.

                        Dare to think.

                        My X:
                        x.com/Metabolicmonstr

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                        • DavidPSD
                          DavidPS
                          last edited by

                          This article appeared in my inbox. More support for apigenin protecting the liver.

                          Apigenin as an emerging hepatoprotective agent: current status and future perspectives (2024)

                          d2d64e2f-533e-4b0b-be95-813d96a150c3-image.png

                          You can catch more flies with honey than vinegar. šŸ‘€
                          ā˜‚ļø

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