Recent Advances in the Application of Marine Natural Products as Antimicrobial Agents
The latest volume of the Bentham Science book series, Frontiers in Antimicrobial Agents, scopes out the potential of marine natural compounds in the search for anti-infective medicines.
The world is facing a growing crisis as the number of new antimicrobials on the market has decreased over the last two decades, while harmful pathogenic organisms have acquired high resistance rates, rend
ering current antimicrobials less effective. Recent Advances in the Application of Marine Natural Products as Antimicrobial Agents is a new series volume that covers this subject This volume explores the untapped potential of marine environments to provide breakthrough treatments for various human ailments through the discovery of novel bioactive compounds.
Authored by a team of experts in the field of natural product science, marine microbiology, and biotechnology, Recent Advances in the Application of Marine Natural Products as Antimicrobial Agents delves into the rich diversity of animals, plants, and microorganisms found in the marine environment. These marine resources are proving to be a valuable source of natural bioactive compounds that have demonstrated antimicrobial properties.
Together, these accomplished editors have edited an informative treatise on marine natural products as novel antimicrobial agents, making the book a useful contribution to anyone’s library biotechnology and antimicrobial research library.
The book presents 17 comprehensive chapters that cover a wide range of topics related to marine natural products as antimicrobial agents. It begins with an overview of the significance of antimicrobial drug development and the challenges associated with different discovery platforms. The subsequent chapters focus on the use of microorganisms, bacteria, bacterial viruses, cyanobacteria, marine algae, mangrove extracts, sponges, and various bioactive components from marine habitats as potential sources of novel antimicrobial agents.
The book also explores the promising potential of antimicrobial peptides, biosurfactants, and polysaccharides derived from marine sources. Chapters dedicated to synthetic drug discovery, combinatorial therapy, and nanomedicine showcase innovative approaches to developing effective antimicrobial drugs.
As the demand for alternative therapeutic interventions grows in the face of rising antimicrobial drug resistance, this book provides valuable insights and information on the ongoing clinical trials and patents related to marine natural compounds with antimicrobial properties. It is a valuable resource for both beginners and experts in the field, offering a comprehensive overview of the potential of marine resources in addressing the antimicrobial crisis.
Recent Advances in the Application of Marine Natural Products as Antimicrobial Agents is now available and is an essential read for those seeking innovative solutions in the fight against antimicrobial drug resistance.
Learn more about the book here: https://bit.ly/40HKblG
About the Editors:
Dr. Arumugam Veera Ravi: A Professor of Biotechnology at Alagappa University in India, Dr. Veera Ravi is a renowned expert in drug discovery from natural resources, having published over 90 research articles and contributed to five books. He has successfully led multiple research projects and holds six patents.
Dr. Ramanathan Srinivasan: An Assistant Professor at Bharath Institute of Higher Education and Research, Dr. Srinivasan holds a Ph.D. in Biotechnology. He specializes in antibiotic resistance mechanisms and quorum sensing inhibition studies, with more than 35 research articles and contributions to book chapters. He has also served as a associate editor, guest editor and reviewer for several international journals.
Dr. Kannappan Arunachalam: Dr. Kannappan earned his Ph.D. in Biotechnology and is an expert in antimicrobial resistance and biofilms in microbial pathogens. He has authored over 29 research articles and contributed to four book chapters. He's currently a postdoctoral researcher at Shanghai Jiao Tong University and is engaged in an ongoing research project funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
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