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Bibliography

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Strickland, Faith M., Pelley, Ronald P., & Kripke, Margaret L. (1994, February). Prevention of ultraviolet radiation-induced suppression of contact and delayed hypersensitivity by Aloe barbadensis gel extract. The Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 102(2), 197-204.

Abstract: These studies demonstrate that topical application of Aloe barbadensis gel extract to the skin of UV-irradiated mice ameliorates UV-induced immune suppression by a mechanism that does not involve DNA damage or repair.

Sudworth, Richard. (N.D.). The Use of Aloe vera in dentistry. Positive Health.

Abstract: The uses of Aloe vera in dentistry are multiple. It is extremely helpful in the treatment of gun disease; it reduces the bleeding of the gums; it is powerfully antiseptic in gum pockets and its antifungal properties help greatly in the problem of denture stomatitis. It protects and promotes healing.

Suga, Takayuki , Hiram, T., Koyama, F., & Murakami, E. (1974). The biosynthesis of aloenin in Aloe arborescens Mill. var. natalensis Berger. Chemistry Letters,8, 873-876.

Suga, Takayuki, & Hirata, Toshifumi. (1983, June). The efficacy of the Aloe plants chemical constituents and biological activities. Cosmetics and Toiletries,98, 105-108.

Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to review the usefulness of the aloe plants for use in dermatological preparations or for treatment of internal disorders.

Suga, Takayuki, & Hirata, Toshifumi. (1978). Biosynthesis of Aloenin in Aloe arborescens var. natalensis. Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, 51(3), 872-877.

Abstract: A new bitter glucoside, named aloenin, with an inhibitory activity for the gastric juice secretion of rats, was isolated from the plant. We also examined other bioactive components and chemical constituents of the plant.

Suga, Takayuki, Hirata, Toshifumi, & Odan, Michiyo. (1972). Aloenin, a new bitter glucoside from Aloe species. Chemistry Letters, 547-550.

Abstract: In connection with biochemical examinations of the plant, we isolated a new bitter glucoside, named aloenin, to elucidate its structure. We now wish to describe evidences leading to structure 1 for aloenin.

Suga, Takayuki, Hirata, Toshifumi, & Tori, Kazuo. (1974). Structure of aloenin, a bitter glucoside from Aloe species. Chemistry Letters, 715-718.

Abstract: The structure of aloenin, a bitter glucoside from Aloe species, has been reinvestigated and elucidated to be 6-(2'-β-D-glucopyranosyloxy-4'-hydroxy-6'-methyl)phenyl-4-methoxy-2-pyrone (2) by a combination of the chemical and spectroscopic methods.

Suzuki, Ikuo, Saito, Hiroko, Inoue, Shigeki, Migita, Shunsuke, & Takahashi, Taijo. (1979). Purification and characterization of two lectins from Aloe arborescens Mill. Journal of Biochemistry, 85, 163-171.

Abstract: S-1 has a strong hemaglutinating activity. On the other hand, P-2 has not only hemaglutinating activity but also mitogenic activity on lymphocytes, precipitate-forming reactivity with serum proteins, one of which is a 2-macroglobulin, and complement C3 activating activity via the alternate pathway.

Syed, Tanweer A., Ahmad, S. Ashfaq, Holt, Albert H., Ahmad, Seyed Ali, Ahmad, Seyed Hamzeh, & Afzal, Mohammad. (1996, August). Management of psoriasis with Aloe vera extract in a hydrophilic cream: A placebo-controlled, double-blind study. Tropical Medicine and International Health, 1(4), 505-509.

Abstract: The purpose of this double-blind, placebo-controlled study was to evaluate the clinical efficacy and tolerability of topical Aloe vera extract 0.5% in a hydrophilic cream to cure patients with psoriasis vulgaris.

Sysoev, A. F., & Martsinkevich, L. A. (1958). The removal of the sediment from Aloe extract and from other tissue preparations. Aptechnoe Delo, 7(4), 51. (Chem. Abs. 54:15837d).

Taylor, Eileen. (2001, October 9). The prickly guardian of good health; Inside out. (Features). Daily Post Liverpool, England.

Abstract: General health benefits of Aloe vera use.

Taylor-Donald, L. (1980, August). Aloe Vera, "The Wand of Heaven". Bestways ( USA).

Taylor-Donald, L. (1980). A runner’s guide to discovering the secrets of the Aloe vera plant. Runner’s World ( USA), December, 1981.

Tchou, M. Thomas (Colonel). (1943). Aloe vera (jelly leeks). Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology, 47, 249.

Abstract: Positive personal experience with Aloe in China and then again in the U.S. By combining discoveries and experiences, human life may yet be made better and happier.

The Aloe Vera Information Centre. (N.D.). Aloe vera and digestion, irritable bowel and arthritis. Positive Health.

Abstract: Aloe is now widely used to help a variety of conditions of the digestive tract. Aloe vera may be taken both internally as a juice or as a gel applied to the painful joint.

Tizard, Ian (Dr.). (N.D.). Aloe-derived carbohydrates reduce inflammation by blocking neutrophil emigration mediated by certain beta integrins. Texas A&M University, Consultant for Carrington Laboratories.

Abstract: This abstract presented by Dr. Ian Tizard of Texas A&M University reveals the effects Aloe has on inflammation. [LINK TO IASC]

Tizard, Ian, et al, (1989). The biological activities of mannans and related complex carbohydrates. Molecular Biotherapy, 1(6), 290-296.

Tizard, Ian (Dr.). (2002, June 28). Examining the healing mystery of Aloe. Texas A&M University.

Abstract: General discussion of Aloe and possible reasons for its ability to help health.

Trease, G. E., & Evans, W.C. (1978). Pharmacognosy, 11th ed. Ballière Tindall, London.

Tri-K Industries, Inc. (N.D.) Aloe vera gel: Efficacy documentation via cell proliferation rate studies. Emerson, NJ: author.

Abstract: Article documents the wound and burn healing efficiency of Aloe vera. All the work is positive. . . . Aloe vera has been shown to be an effective agent.

University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. (2004, July 27). Fluid derived from Aloe plant prolongs life after hemorrhagic shock in animal study. Science Daily.

Abstract: A novel resuscitation fluid derived from Aloe vera that was developed by researchers at the University of Pittsburgh's McGowan Institute for Generative Medicine has the potential to save the lives of patients with massive blood loss, according to results of an animal study published in the August edition of the medical journal Schock. The findings could have a significant impact on the treatment of hemorrhagic shock caused by both civilian and military trauma.

Unknown. (1941, October). The local action of Aloes on regeneration. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 99, 296.

Unknown. (1951). Aloe vera in the Philippines. Medicinal Plants of the Philippines, Bureau of Printing, Manila.

Abstract: This brief section in the official book on plants in the Philippines gives a great many interesting bits of information about Aloe vera.

Unknown. (1963, September). Topical medicament including poly-uronide derived from Aloe. Patent No. 3, 103, 466.

Unknown. (1977). Aloe vera: The "ageless" botanical. Soap, Cosmetic, Chemical Specialities, 53, 34-38.

Unknown. (1980). British Pharmacopoeia. London: HMSO.

Unknown. (1981). Moisturiser efficacy measured quantitatively using electrical conductivity parameter. F.D.C. Reports, 2, 5.

Unknown. (1998, July). How Aloe heals. Nutrition Science News.

Abstract: The authors speculate that aloe gel might accelerate wound healing by lowering blood glucose levels (shown to improve wound healing in diabetics) or by stimulating the function of fibroblasts, the cells that make collagen.

Unknown. (2002, March 21). Aloe vera cuts ulcer risk. BBC News Online: Health.

Abstract: A gel made from the herb aloe vera may help to treat and prevent stomach and intestinal ulcers. Article also discusses Aloe vera trials in the treatment of irritable bowel syndrome.

Unknown. (2002, March 22). Aloe vera gel could combat ulcers. Nutra Ingredients. Europe.

Abstract: Aloe vera in the treatment of ulcers and IBS.

Unknown. (2004, September 13). Anatomy of an ingredient: Aloe vera. (Features). The Independent. London, England.

Abstract: Lists nutrients and substances of Aloe, its properties, and ways in which it can be used.

Unknown. (2005, January/February). Aloe vera gel: Update for dentistry. General Dentistry, 53(1).

Unknown. (N.D.). Analytical and reporting procedures.

Abstract: Four points of reference as reliable indicators in defining Aloe vera. Formula as a method for defining 100% aloe vera.

Unknown. (N.D.). Comprehensive List of Ingredients for Aloe vera gel.

Abstract: Comprehensively lists the ingredients of Aloe vera gel.

Unknown. (N.D.). Effect of Aloe vera on the growth of certain microorganisms.

Unknown. (N.D.). The effect of Aloe vera on mycotic organisms (fungi).

Unknown. (N.D.). What does Aloe vera do for you?

Unknown. (N.D.). The chemistry of Aloe. Aloe Extracts.

Valverde, Juan Miguel, Valero, Daniel, Martínez-Romero, Domingo, Guillén, Fabián, Castillo, Salvador, & Serrano, María. (2005). Novel edible coating based on Aloe vera gel to maintain table grape quality and safety. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 53(20), 7807-7813.

Abstract: Scientists found a novel edible coating based on Aloe vera gel provided a good means of preserving the quality and safety of table grapes during cold storage and subsequent shelf life, and noted the edible coating would be an "innovative and interesting" alternative to the use of post-harvest chemical treatments.

Van de Merwe, Joop, & Nordling, Jorgen. (2006, February 28). Interstitial cystitis: Definitions and confusable diseases. Proceedings of ESSIC Meeting 2005 Baden, 1-13.

Abstract: This report is the summary of the consensus obtained on definitions and confusable diseases for painful bladder syndrome / interstitial cystitis during the ESSIC meeting in Baden, 16-18 June 2005.

van Os. (1976). Anthraquinone derivatives in vegetable laxatives. Pharmacology, 7-17.

Vinson, J., Kharrat, Al, & Andreoli, L. (N.D.). Effect of Aloe vera preparations on the human bioavailability of vitamins C and E. Scranton , PA: Department of Chemistry, University of Scranton.

Abstract: Our research group took up the challenge to test the combination of Aloe and vitamins.

Vtietinck, A. J., et al. (1998). Plant-derived leading compounds for chemotherapy of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. Planta Medica, 64, 97-109.

W.R. Sage, Inc. (1977, October). Aloe vera report.

Abstract: Addresses history, medicinal properties, toxicology, effects of Aloe vera powder on microorganisms, evaluation of Aloe vera, effects of Aloe vera liquid on microorganisms, effects of Aloe vera liquid on mycotic organisms, and what Aloe vera can do for you.

Waller, G. R., Mangiafico, S., & Ritchey, C. R. (1978). A chemical investigation of Aloe barbadensis Miller. Proceedings of the Oklahoma Academy of Science,58, 69-76.

Abstract: Free amino acids, free monosaccharides and total saccharides released upon hydrolysis, sterols, and triterpenoids of the leaves of Aloe barbadensis Miller leaves were determined. Some seventeen amino acids, D-glucose, and D-mannose were present in the water-soluble fraction. Cholesterol, campesterol, β-sirosterol, and lupcol were found in substantial amounts in the lipid fraction. An unknown(s) alkaloid was detected using Dragendorff's reagent.

Walter, Patrick. (2005, October 17). Aloe vera extract may preserve food for longer. Chemistry and Industry.

Abstract: An edible coating of Aloe vera extract that could preserve fruit and vegetables for up to five times longer may be on the market within a year. Researchers say the spray could reduce the use of synthetic preservatives.

 

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