Snake Lipids

Snake Lipids

User Options

Hover over an icon for more information

Additional Topics Details for this Page

Article Count - 4
Cumulative Knowledge - 15

Advanced Database Options

Limit Articles Displayed by the Following Study Types

Available Sorting Options

Limited to Members Only

By default, all articles on GreenMedInfo.com are sorted based on the content type which best reflects the data which most users are searching for. For instance, people viewing substances are generally most interested in viewing diseases that these substances have shown to have positive influences. This section is for allowing more advanced sorting methods. Currently, these advanced sorting methods are available for members only. If you are already a member, you can sign in by clicking here. If you do not currently have a user account, and would like to create one/become a member, click here to begin the singup process.

Currently Available Sorting Options

Article Published Date - Sort all displayed articles by their published date
Quick Summary Fieldsets - Sort alphabetically, rather than by Cumulative Knowledge
Cumulative Knowledge - Default sorting method. Allows you to sort descendingly

What is Cumulative Knowledge?

Cumulative Knowledge is determined by ascribing a numerical value to the various study types weighted in descending order as follows: (1) Meta-Analysis; (2) Human Study; (3) Human: Case Study; (4) Animal: Transgenic; (5) Animal; (6) In Vitro; (7) Review; and (8) Commentary.

Click here for a more thorough explanation.

Currently Viewing Free Sample of Member Only Features

Although all 19,000+ articles on GreenMedInfo.com are made entirely free to view as an educational service to the public, we provide a powerful set of enhanced data comprehension and retrieval tools for subscribing members. Above you are viewing a free preview, limited to 2 rows, of the membership feature called "Cumulative Knowledge" (learn more).

The Focus Article Feature is not enabled.

Upgrading to the Member role gives you access to unlimited rows of Cumulative Knowledge data.

To Participate

Click here to login
Click here to create an account

View the Evidence: Substances

Boa constrictor oil has potent anti-inflammatory and significant antimicrobial activity against S. aureus and S. pyrogenes.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : 1: Acta Pol Pharm. 2008 Jul-Aug;65(4):477-80. PMID:19051590

Article Published Date : Jul 01, 2008

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Substances : Snake Lipids : CK(15) : AC(4)

Erabu sea snake oil has a beneficial effect on plasma glucose in diabetic mice.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : 1: Ann Nutr Metab. 2006;50(5):425-32. Epub 2006 Jul 17. PMID:16847395

Article Published Date : Jan 01, 2006

Study Type : Animal Study

Additional Links

Substances : Snake Lipids : CK(15) : AC(4)

Erabu sea snake oil improves the swimming endurance of aged mice by attenuating lactate production and enhancing lactate clearance.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : 1: J Nutr Sci Vitaminol (Tokyo). 2007 Dec;53(6):476-81. PMID:18202534

Article Published Date : Dec 01, 2007

Study Type : Animal Study

Additional Links

Substances : Snake Lipids : CK(15) : AC(4)

The fat from the boa constrictor has an inhibitor effect on keloid and normal dermal fibroblasts, which may contribute to the inhibition of scarring.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : 1: Br J Plast Surg. 1990 Mar;43(2):183-6. PMID:2328380

Article Published Date : Mar 01, 1990

Study Type : In Vitro Study

Additional Links

Substances : Snake Lipids : CK(15) : AC(4)

Related Blogs

Confirmed: Snake Oil Works Better Than Pharmaceuticals

Written by Sayer Ji, Founder

For many centuries the Chinese used snake oil as a treatment for joint pain, arthritis and bursitis. They brought this folk remedy with them when they arrived in the US in the mid 1800's to build the Transcontinental Railroad. That was hard work you know. Aspirin, while having been invented, was not a readily available item at that time. When the Chinese workers offered the remedy to Westerners as a palliative it was likely perceived to be a "primitive" form of "quackery...

Print Options

Some features are currently member only features. If you are already a member, please login. Otherwise, click here to become a member.

Printer-friendly version
Send to friend
PDF version