Molecular Insights into the Biomedical Applications of Plagiomnium affine (Blandow ex Funck) T. Kop.: A Promising Source of Bioactive Metabolites
Julia Krupa, Andrzej Kaźmierczak, Izabela Kołodziejczyk
TL;DR
This paper explores the biomedical potential of the moss Plagiomnium affine, emphasizing its adaptability and bioactive compounds.
Contribution
The paper provides a comprehensive review of P. affine's biomedical applications and identifies research gaps.
Findings
P. affine is adaptable and rich in bioactive compounds of scientific interest.
The species can accumulate elements like manganese and cadmium.
Current knowledge on its biomedical applications and ecological roles is limited.
Abstract
Plagiomnium affine is a species of terrestrial moss that inhabits mainly coniferous forests but also occurs in areas with other characteristics. It is very adjustable, being a commercially available aquarium plant and popular among enthusiasts. Despite its wide distribution in various habitats, its physiological and biochemical adaptations, ecological roles, and responses to environmental changes remain only partially understood. In fact, it is not known what biomedical applications lie in this species, which is relatively easy to cultivate in vitro, and its role as an accumulator of elements such as manganese or cadmium is largely ignored. This article reviews the current state of research on P. affine, focusing on available published data that can help illuminate the biomedical application of the species, highlighting gaps in knowledge and identifying priorities for future research.…
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Taxonomy
TopicsBryophyte Studies and Records · Lichen and fungal ecology · Botany and Plant Ecology Studies