Animal StudyHighlighted
MHID-4439338PMID: 401810802025Scientific Reports
Victor Pascal-Moussellard, Jean-Pierre Alcaraz, Stéphane Tanguy, Cordélia Salomez-Ihl, Philippe Cinquin, François Boucher, et al.
Inulin consumption and dihydrogen (H2) administration both exert antitumor effects on preclinical models as well as in clinical trials. As H2 is one of the major byproducts of inulin fermentation by bacterial species of the gut microbiota (GM), we hypothesized that H2 could mediate the antitumor effects of inulin. To provide evidence in favor of this hypothesis, we first determined the pattern of
Clinical TrialAnimal Study
MHID-3281965PMID: 391245752024Journal of Clinical Medicine
Yoann Gaboreau, Aleksandra Milovanˇcev, Carole Rolland, Claire Eychenne, Jean-Pierre Alcaraz, Cordelia Ihl, et al.
Background. Due to its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-apoptosis, and anti-fatigue properties, molecular hydrogen (H2) is potentially a novel therapeutic nutrient for patients with coronavirus acute disease 2019 (COVID-19). We determined the efficacy and safety profile of hydrogen-rich water (HRW) to reduce the risk of COVID-19 progression.
Methods: We also conducted a phase 3, triple-blind,
Animal StudyHighlighted
MHID-9069735PMID: 389256262024Animal Models and Experimental Medicine
Victor Pascal-Moussellard, Emilie Boucher, Stéphane Tanguy, Philippe Cinquin, Pierre-Alain Barraud, Chloé Davin, et al.
Background: Dihydrogen (H2) is produced endogenously by the intestinal microbiota through the fermentation of diet carbohydrates. Over the past few years, numerous studies have demonstrated the significant therapeutic potential of H2 in various pathophysiological contexts, making the characterization of its production in laboratory species of major preclinical importance.
Methods: This study prop
Animal StudyHighlighted
MHID-2283082PMID: 115104172001Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences - Series III - Sciences de la Vie / Life Sciences (Comptes Rendus Biologies)
Bouchra Gharib, Stéphane Hanna, Ould M.S. Abdallahi, Hubert Lepidi, Bernard Gardette, Max De Reggi
Molecular hydrogen reacts with the hydroxyl radical, a highly cytotoxic species produced in inflamed tissues. It has been suggested therefore to use gaseous hydrogen in a new anti-inflammatory strategy. We tested this idea, with the aid of the equipment and skills of COMEX SA in Marseille, a group who experiments with oxygen–hydrogen breathing mixtures for professional deep-sea diving. The model use
