Email page to a friend Email this page to a colleague


Bibliography By Topic

ACEMANNAN

McDaniel, H. Reginald (MD), McAnalley, B. H. (PhD), & Carpenter, R. H. (DVM). (N.D.). The basic science and principles for the use of in clinical medicine. Grand Prairie, TX: Fisher Institute for Medical Research at Dallas-Fort Worth Medical Center.

Abstract: Acemannan in clinical medicine.

Womble, Debra, & Helderman, J. Harold. (1988, March 25). Enhancement of allo-responsiveness of human lymphocytes by Acemannan (Carrisyn). Journal of Immunopharmacology,10(8), 967-974.

Abstract: Since acemannan appears to enhance monocyte function in other experiments, these studies were designed to test the capacity of acemannan to enhance immune response to alloantigen and to test whether the potential enhancement is a monocyte driven phenomenon.

Zhang, Linna, & Tizard, Ian R. (1996). Activation of a mouse macrophage cell line by Acemannan: The major carbohydrate fraction from Aloe vera gel. Immunopharmacology, 35, 119-128.

Abstract: The effects of acemannan on the mouse macrophage cell were investigated. The results suggest that acemannan may function, at least in part, through macrophage activation.

Back to Topic List


Desert Harvest

20070 Roaming Drive
Colorado Springs, Colorado 80908
Toll Free: 800-222-3901
Fax: 719-598-8918
E-mail: support@desertharvest.com

Desert Harvest does not make any health claims regarding any of its products. Even though we are committed to scientific research, we are not healthcare professionals. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. As with any good health measures, it is important for an individual to be under the routine care of a physician and to follow the directions of qualified healthcare professionals. The suggestions, statements, and products on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.