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Austin Publishing Group is an emerging open access publisher specialising in Science, Technology and Medicine is dedicated to serve the biomedical community through its initiatives. Austin Publishing Group is an academic publisher with 100% peer reviewed open access journals in various subjects such as biomedical, Pharma, Life Sciences, Environmental, Engineering and Management.

Austin Publishing Group is an emerging open access publisher specialising in Science, Technology and Medicine is dedicated to serve the biomedical community through its initiatives. Austin Publishing Group is an academic publisher with 100+ peer reviewed open access journals in various subjects such as biomedical, Pharma, Life Sciences, Environmental, Engineering and Management. Austin Publishing Group publishes Open Access eBooks providing free access to vast scientific literature. Austin Publishing Group's mission to facilitate free access to scientific data through an Open Access platform is greatly supported by invaluable contributions from the strong editorial and advisory boards. Austin Publishing Group is moving ahead with a vision to develop an optimized knowledge sharing platform and an enlightening interactive network for researchers all over the world through its scientific publications and meetings.

This study has a novel approach to investigate the effects of oral supplementation of kefir grains on metabolic improvement and the expression of the antioxidant enzymes Glutathione Peroxidase (GPx) and Catalase (CAT) of the liver in malnourished mice.

mbriae are responsible for bacterial pathogenicity and biofilm production, which are important virulence factors in uropathogenic Escherichia coli strains. Many articles are published on FimH, but each examined a specific aspect of this protein. The current review study aimed at focusing on structure and conformational changes and describing efforts to use this protein in novel potential treatments for urinary tract infections, typing methods, and expression systems. The current study was the first review that briefly and effectively examined issues related to FimH adhesin.