Literature DB >> 31244975

Licorice Root Associated With Intracranial Hemorrhagic Stroke and Cerebral Microbleeds.

Hannah Shin1, Matthew Chung2, David Z Rose2.   

Abstract

Chinese Licorice root "gan zao" (Glycyrrhiza uralensis) is an ancient, medicinal herb utilized in Traditional Chinese Medicine for its presumably antiulcer, anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antibacterial, and expectorant properties. One of the major biologically active components is glycyrrhizin, which when hydrolyzed to glycyrrhetinic acid in the human body, possesses significant hypertensive effects due to interaction with the enzyme 11-β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase-2.1 Glycyrrhizin and glycyrrhetinic acid also show antithrombotic properties, as orally active, direct inhibitors of blood coagulation factor Xa as well as of thrombin.2 To our knowledge, this is the first reported case of intracranial hemorrhagic stroke associated with Chinese Licorice Root, and first reported case of cerebral microbleeds (CMB) associated with it as well.

Entities:  

Keywords:  cerebral microbleeds; hypertension; intracranial hemorrhage; licorice root; stroke

Year:  2018        PMID: 31244975      PMCID: PMC6582380          DOI: 10.1177/1941874418805332

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurohospitalist        ISSN: 1941-8744


  9 in total

1.  The role of the 11beta-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 2 in human hypertension.

Authors:  G P Rossi; G G Nussdorfer
Journal:  J Hypertens       Date:  2000-07       Impact factor: 4.844

2.  Too much of a good thing: a woman with hypertension and hypokalemia.

Authors:  Sean C Murphy; Sean Agger; Petrie M Rainey
Journal:  Clin Chem       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 8.327

Review 3.  The association between consistent licorice ingestion, hypertension and hypokalaemia: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  R Penninkilampi; E M Eslick; G D Eslick
Journal:  J Hum Hypertens       Date:  2017-06-29       Impact factor: 3.012

4.  Discovery of glycyrrhetinic acid as an orally active, direct inhibitor of blood coagulation factor xa.

Authors:  Lilong Jiang; Qiong Wang; Shu Shen; Tongshu Xiao; Youbin Li
Journal:  Thromb Res       Date:  2013-12-22       Impact factor: 3.944

5.  Posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome associated with licorice consumption: a case report in a 10-year-old boy.

Authors:  Davide Tassinari; Rosalba Bergamaschi; Ilaria Corsini; Susanna Landini; Benedetta Romanin; Elisa Ballarini; Fabrizio De Ponti; Filomena Carfagnini; Francesco Toni; Filippo Bernardi
Journal:  Pediatr Neurol       Date:  2014-12-11       Impact factor: 3.372

6.  Black licorice ingestion: Yet another confounding agent in patients with melena.

Authors:  Judy Fong Liu; Arun Srivatsa; Vivek Kaul
Journal:  World J Gastrointest Surg       Date:  2010-01-27

7.  The licorice root derived isoflavan glabridin inhibits the activities of human cytochrome P450S 3A4, 2B6, and 2C9.

Authors:  Ute M Kent; Michael Aviram; Mira Rosenblat; Paul F Hollenberg
Journal:  Drug Metab Dispos       Date:  2002-06       Impact factor: 3.922

8.  Physiologic tailoring of treatment in resistant hypertension.

Authors:  J David Spence
Journal:  Curr Cardiol Rev       Date:  2010-05

9.  Antithrombotic effect of Glycyrrhizin, a plant-derived thrombin inhibitor.

Authors:  Wallace Mendes-Silva; Mariane Assafim; Bruno Ruta; Robson Q Monteiro; Jorge A Guimarães; Russolina B Zingali
Journal:  Thromb Res       Date:  2003       Impact factor: 3.944

  9 in total
  2 in total

Review 1.  The potential of glycyrrhizin and licorice extract in combating COVID-19 and associated conditions.

Authors:  Adel A Gomaa; Yasmin A Abdel-Wadood
Journal:  Phytomed Plus       Date:  2021-02-17

Review 2.  Liquorice for pain?

Authors:  Rae F Bell; Vânia M Moreira; Eija A Kalso; Jari Yli-Kauhaluoma
Journal:  Ther Adv Psychopharmacol       Date:  2021-07-16
  2 in total

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