Ravindra N. Kharwar

TL;DR: This is a review of anticancer agents isolated from endophytic fungi from 1990–2010, based on the assessment of the authors of the paper of the cytotoxicity of each compound against specific cancer cell lines.

TL;DR: AgNPs can be mycosynthesized extracellularly using A. clavatus as the fungal system, which is highly advantageous over chemical synthesis not only because it can be synthesized on a large scale, but because of the ease of downstream processing and its biomedical application in antimicrobial activity.

TL;DR: This review describes examples of naturally occurring bioactive compounds obtained from fungal endophytes from various host plants whose sources were well defined.

TL;DR: There is an untapped resource of endophytic microorganisms that could be exploited in the biotechnological, medicinal, and agricultural industries and shown to have broad spectrum significant antimicrobial activity, while about 4% of them showed strong and acute inhibition to pathogenic fungi and bacteria.

TL;DR: The rich and sizeable collection of endophytic fungi from this specific plant may represent a unique source of one or more of the interesting and useful bioactive compounds normally associated with A. indica such as the azadirachtins and related tetranortriterpenoids.