chlorophyll-a has been researched along with Skin-Diseases* in 14 studies
14 other study(ies) available for chlorophyll-a and Skin-Diseases
Article | Year |
---|---|
Pheophorbide A from Solanum diflorum interferes with NF-kappa B activation.
Continuing our search for biogenic NF-kappa B inhibitors we investigated Solanum diflorum, used by the Istmo Sierra Zapotec Indians of Mexico in the treatment of inflammatory skin conditions. It became obvious very early that the active substance seems to be a degradation product of chlorophyll. Pheophorbide A was identified as one of the key compounds responsible for the NF-kappa B inhibitory activity. The compound interferes with NF-kappa B activation, was cytotoxic if exposed to light, but devoid of any cytotoxic activity in the dark. Topics: Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal; Chlorophyll; Darkness; HeLa Cells; Humans; Mexican Americans; NF-kappa B; Plant Extracts; Plant Leaves; Plants, Medicinal; Skin Diseases; Solanaceae | 2001 |
Toxicologic aspects of photosensitization in livestock.
Two types of plant-caused photosensitizations are recognized in livestock: 1) primary, wherein the phototoxic agent in the plant is ingested and reaches the skin chemically unchanged; and 2) secondary, wherein the phototoxic agent in the porphyrin phylloerythrin produced by chlorophyll degradation in ruminant stomachs. Phylloerythrin is normally excreted in bile but is allowed to reach the skin when hepatic damage interferes with the phylloerythrin-excreting mechanism. Primary photosensitizing plant toxins are few, whereas secondary photosensitizations can be caused by damage to the liver by a variety of plant and other toxins. Plants causing each type of photosensitization are discussed and clinical manifestations of the disease in livestock are summarized. Tetradymia species are one of the most economically important causes of phototoxicity in livestock. The etiology of this phototoxic syndrome in sheep and the importance of sagebrush species as preconditioning agents for phototoxicity are discussed. Topics: Animal Feed; Animals; Chlorophyll; Photosensitivity Disorders; Plants, Toxic; Porphyrias; Porphyrins; Skin Diseases; Sunlight | 1982 |
[CHLOROPHYLL IN PORPHYRIA CUTANEA TARDA AND VARIOUS OTHER SKIN DISEASES].
Topics: Anti-Infective Agents, Local; Chlorophyll; Diet; Diet Therapy; Drug Therapy; Humans; Metabolism; Porphyria Cutanea Tarda; Porphyrias; Porphyrins; Skin Diseases | 1964 |
[On the therapy of ulcus cruris with a surface-active wound powder].
Topics: Chlorophyll; Humans; Neomycin; Powders; Skin Diseases; Soft Tissue Injuries; Varicose Ulcer | 1960 |
[Rapid healing of rhagades of the nipple by chlorophyll].
Topics: Animals; Breast Diseases; Chlorophyll; Humans; Lepidoptera; Nipples; Skin Diseases; Wound Healing | 1959 |
[The treatment of extensive skin injuries with chlorophyll].
Topics: Chlorophyll; Humans; Musculoskeletal Diseases; Skin; Skin Diseases | 1958 |
A study of the value of chlorophyll-derivative ointment in institutional practice.
Topics: Chlorophyll; Humans; Institutional Practice; Mental Disorders; Ointments; Skin Diseases | 1955 |
The local use of wet dressings utilizing sodium propionate plus chlorophyll.
Topics: Bandages; Chlorophyll; Propionates; Skin Diseases; Surgical Wound Infection | 1954 |
[Clinical and experimental contribution to the study of therapy of skin lesions with chlorophyll].
Topics: Chlorophyll; Skin Diseases | 1953 |
[A cuprochlorophyllin derivative in therapy of aphthae].
Topics: Animals; Candidiasis, Oral; Chlorophyll; Humans; Skin Diseases; Songbirds; Stomatitis, Aphthous | 1953 |
Chlorophyll in topical therapy.
Topics: Chlorophyll; Psychotherapy; Skin Diseases; Wounds and Injuries | 1952 |
Management of resistant, nonhealing skin lesions.
Topics: Chlorophyll; Disease Management; Humans; Skin Diseases | 1952 |
Topical chlorophyll therapy in the dermatoses.
Topics: Chlorophyll; Skin Diseases | 1949 |
Chlorophyll in the treatment of dermatoses: a report of forty cases.
Topics: Chlorophyll; Humans; Skin Diseases | 1947 |