Now showing items 1-3 of 3

    • Baltic cyanobacteria- A source of biologically active compounds 

      Mazur-Marzec, H.; Błaszczyk, A.; Felczykowska, A.; Hohlfeld, N.; Kobos, J.; Toruńska-Sitarz, A.; PrabhaDevi; Montalva`o, S.; DeSouza, L.; Tammela, P.; Mikosik, A.; Bloch, S.; Nejman-Faleńczyk, B.; Węgrzyn, G. (British Phycological Society, 2015)
      Cyanobacteria are effective producers of bioactive metabolites, including both acute toxins and potential pharmaceuticals. In the current work, the biological activity of 27 strains of Baltic cyanobacteria representing ...
    • Bioactive cembrane derivatives from the Indian Ocean soft coral, Sinularia kavarattiensis. 

      Lillsunde, K.-E.; Festa, C.; Adel, H.; DeMarino, S.; Lombardi, V.; Tilvi, S.; Nawrot, D.A.; Zampella, A.; DeSouza, L.; DeAuria, M.V.; Tammela, P. (Published by MDPI AG, 2014)
      Marine organisms and their metabolites represent a unique source of potential pharmaceutical substances. In this study, we examined marine-derived substances for their bioactive properties in a cell-based Chikungunya virus ...
    • Large-scale bioprospecting of cyanobacteria, micro- and macroalgae from the Aegean Sea 

      Montalvao, S.; Demirel, Z.; PrabhaDevi; Lombardi, V.; Hongisto, V.; Perala, M.; Hattara, J.; Imamoglu, E.; Tilvi, S.; Turan, G.; Dalay, M.C.; Tammela, P. (Elsevier, 2016)
      Marine organisms constitute approximately one-half of the total global biodiversity, being rich reservoirs of structurally diverse biofunctional components. The potential of cyanobacteria, micro- and macroalgae as sources ...