• 7004952657803502475285516711833981PublicAssets/3483
    Chang Shan
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    Chang Shan

    3483

    For thousands of years, Chinese herbalists have treated malaria using Chang Shan, a root extract from a type of hydrangea that grows in Tibet and Nepal. Recent studies have suggested Chang Shan can also reduce scar formation, treat multiple sclerosis and even slow cancer progression.
    Public Note
    Internal NoteThat should be fine Joe-- From: , "Joe [C] (NIH/NIGMS)" Date: Friday, June 21, 2013 9:13 AM To: Paul Schimmel Subject: Permission to use image for an NIH image gallery Dear Dr. Schimmel, This past March, we featured research from your lab on Chang Shan in our series Research in Action. We would like to know if we can use the image we featured in the article in our image gallery. If you grant permission, the image will be available for public use in education and in media, as well as use by NIGMS/NIH. Please send me a high-resolution version of the image if you do allow permission. Thanks! Joe Joe Piergrossi [C], Science Writing Intern National Institute of General Medical Sciences Phone: 301-496-7301 Email: joe.piergrossi@nih.gov 45 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892
    Keywords3d, Dichroa Febrifuga, leaf, leaves
    SourcePaul Schimmel Lab, Scripps Research Institute
    Date2013-07-02 00:00:00
    Credit LinePaul Schimmel Lab, Scripps Research Institute
    Investigator
    Record TypeIllustration
    Topic Area(s);#Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Pharmacology;#Injury and Illness;#Molecular Structures;#
    Previous Uses
    StatusActive

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