William C.S. Cho

TL;DR: It was found that treatment by ginsenoside Re restored the levels of both glutathione and malondialdehyde in the eye and kidney to those found in the control rats, and prevents the onset of oxidative stress in some vascular tissues.

TL;DR: A framework for understanding the connection between inflammation and lung cancer is provided, which may afford the opportunity to intercede in specific inflammatory damage mediating lung carcinogenesis and therapeutic resistance.

TL;DR: This is the first study demonstrated that CRP could be altered by Re treatment, indicating that Re may improve diabetes and its complications by alleviation of inflammation.

TL;DR: The increased level of CRP in diabetic serum demonstrated in this study indicates that the development of DM is associated with inflammation, and is the first report demonstrating that some potential lysate biomarkers in the kidney, eye, and aorta may be involved in theDevelopment of diabetes and its complications.

TL;DR: Comparing the aorta and sera from DM and non-DM rats, a bundle of potential biomarkers with significant changes in peak intensities and high classification values were found, which may provide valuable insight on the pathogenesis of DM and macrovascular complications.