Project description:This LC-HRMS Data of Murraya paniculata was obtained from Orbitrap Eclipse Tribrid Mass Spectrometer with Nano LC and UHPLC and contains complex profile of bioactive compounds, including alkaloids, flavonoids, and coumarins.
| MSV000095737 | MassIVE
Project description:Effects of Ecklonia cava susp. stolonifera and Eisenia bicyclis on human faecal culture
Project description:Passiflora mollissima commonly known as “banana passion fruit” is usually consumed as fresh food or processed products, being seeds and peel the main by-products of the industrial processing. The potentially bioactive metabolites from banana passion fruit PLE-extract seeds have been recently characterized by HPLC-HRMS after sequential pressurized liquid extraction (PLE) To apply a Foodomics approach to study the effects of a banana passion fruit seeds PLE-extract (with high antioxidant capacity and enriched in phenolic-type compounds) on the transcriptome and metabolome of HT-29 colon cancer cells.
Project description:Use CEN quechers method to extract 2.5g honey and use PSA to clean up matrix. Using ACN-water-0.01%HCOOH for compound separation and HRMS analysis with Thermo Orbitrap Exploris 120. Data was acquired in Full scan-ddms2 mode. This included a full scan over the m/z range 100- 1000 at full width at half maximum (FWHM) resolution of 60,000, and a data-dependent-MS2 scan at FWHM resolution of 15,000 on the top 4 ions. The ionization was performed in positive ESI with an inlusion list collated from OPPIN website, and to gain more information about fragment ions in the QC sample, we use an Automated Exclusion List Generation workflow, so one QC sample finally gave 3 injections.
Project description:Background: Fangji Dihuang formulation (FJDHF) is a well-known Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) formula with a reported clinical therapeutic effect in the treatment of inflammatory skin diseases. However, there is a lack of pharmacological research on its anti-atopic dermatitis (AD) activity. Methods: To investigate the potential anti-AD activity of FJDHF, DNCB was used to induce AD-like skin inflammation in the back of mice. Following successful modeling, the mice were administered FJDHF orally. The extent of the inflammatory skin lesions was recorded at day 4, 7, 14 and 28. UHPLC-Q-Exactive Orbitrap MS was used to identify and match the compounds present in FJDHF with ITCM, TCMIP and TCMSID. In silico predictions of potential target proteins of the identified compounds were obtained from SwishTargetPrediction, ITCM and TargetNet databases. AD-related genes were identified from GSE32924 data set, and FJDHF anti-AD hub genes were identified by MCODE algorithm. ClueGo enrichment analysis was employed to identify the core pathway of FJDHF's anti-AD effect. To further investigate the anti-AD effect of FJDHF, single-cell RNA sequencing data set (GSE148196) from AD patients was analyzed to determine the target cells and signaling pathways of FJDHF in AD. Finally, rt-PCR, flow cytometry, and mouse back skin RNA sequencing were utilized to validate our findings. Results: FJDHF was found to be effective in improving the degree of the AD-like lesions in the mice. Network pharmacological analysis revealed the core pathway of FJDHF to be the IL-17 signaling pathway, which is interactively associated with cytokines. Single-cell RNA sequencing analysis suggested that FJDHF may play an anti-AD role by influencing dendritic cells. Flow cytometry and rt-PCR results showed that FJDHF can reduce the influence of AD sample of IL-4, IFN-γ and the expression of IL-17. The RNA sequencing of mouse back skin also confirmed our conclusion. Conclusion: FJDHF may inhibit DNCB-induced AD-like skin inflammation in mice by inhibiting the IL-17 signaling pathway. Thus, FJDHF can be considered as a potential therapeutic agent for AD.