August 1964
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21 Reads
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6 Citations
Southwestern Medicine
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Publications (1)
Citations (1)
... In subsequent studies, focus was placed on the antibacterial effects of cranberry in relationship to urinary tract health. A variety of mechanisms were reported, including the ability of cranberry to decrease urinary pH, which both increased the efficacy of other antibacterial agents (Brumfitt and Percival 1962) and was beneficial in preventing and treating some renal problems (Sternlieb 1963); inhibition of growth of E. coli (Kraemer 1964); antifungal activity (Swartz and Medrek 1968;Ujvary et al. 1961); reduction of urinary ionized calcium in patients with kidney stones (Light et al. 1973); and antiviral activity (Borukh et al. 1972;Konowalchuk and Speirs 1978;Ibragimov and Kazanskaia 1981). While many of these reports lacked the methodological strength of formal modern clinical studies, they clearly suggest a trend for benefit and clinical relevance. ...
- Citing Article
August 1964
Southwestern Medicine