Scientist Solutions: International Life Science Community By Scientists For Scientists
    
Home » Forums » Clinical Research - New! » Publishing Clinical Trial Results » Clinical Study on Cranberry

Thanks to our sponsors who make this site possible

Clinical Study on Cranberry

RSS Feed

Would you like to save this topic, event, protocol or job so you can find it again easily?

Just click the "Save to My Lab Drawer" link and the item will be saved in the My Lab Drawer section of your bench space.

Available to members only. Please log in or register for your free account now.

Rina
Canada

Send PM
See Mini bio

Status: Froglet
Froglet
Topic Started by Rina
on 12/10/2008 4:22 AM   
Reply to this post Go to the top of the page

Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarpon) fruits and leaves have a long history of traditional use in folk medicine for the management of diverse conditions including urinary problems, wounds, stomach problems, diabetes, etc. Over the last decades popular interest in the use of cranberry for the prevention and treatment of urinary tract infections (UTI) has been on the rise.
Recent clinical study was done to evaluate the anti-microbial effect in urine specimens after ingestion of commercially available cranberry product in volunteer subjects.

Ref: http://ecam.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/nem183


As a Scientist Solutions member, you are able to register a positive vote for any topic which you believe is useful and relevant to our board or any reply which you believe is especially well worded and helpful.

By participating in the voting, you will be helping to identify the best topics & replies on the board.

You may vote once for any one post, and you may not vote for your own posts.

A post (topic or reply) will earn one "thumbs up" icon for every 10 votes received (up to 3 thumbs up), and the person who made the post will also earn two bonus points.

learn more about member points.



Click here to
Become a member & join our
community (It's easy & free)
Already a member? Please log in
User Name  
Password  
Forget Password?
Scientists
Not finding the answer you need?

Post a new topic

You must be logged in to post. Log in above.
Not a member yet? Click here to register
(it's free)
Thank You to Our Sponsor