View Article

  • Benzimidazole Derivatives as Scaffolds for Antimicrobial Drug Discovery: Advances, Structure–Activity Relationships, and Therapeutic Potential

  • Ideal Institute of Pharmacy, Posheri, Wada

Abstract

Benzimidazole is a privileged heterocyclic scaffold that has attracted considerable attention in medicinal chemistry due to its wide-ranging pharmacological activities. Over the past decade, benzimidazole derivatives have been extensively investigated for their antimicrobial potential against bacteria, fungi, and Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Structural modifications at positions 1, 2, 5, and 6 of the benzimidazole nucleus have yielded diverse analogues with enhanced potency and selectivity. Hybrid molecules incorporating pharmacophores such as quinolines, azoles, triazoles, chalcones, and sulfonamides have demonstrated synergistic antimicrobial effects. This review consolidates synthetic strategies, biological evaluations, and structure–activity relationship (SAR) insights of benzimidazole derivatives reported between 2010 and 2025, highlighting their promise as scaffolds for next-generation antimicrobial agents in the era of rising drug resistance.

Keywords

Benzimidazole; Antimicrobial resistance; Antibacterial; Antifungal; Antitubercular; Structure–activity relationship; Hybrid molecules; Drug discovery

Introduction

× Popup Image

Bacteria are unique among the prokaryotes in that so many of them are normal flora that colonize the host without causing infection. New species and new variants of familiar species continue to be discovered, particularly as we intrude into new ecosystems. Among the top causes of mortality in the world, lower respiratory infection is the third most common and diarrhea is the sixth. Both are often caused by bacteria. Tuberculosis is the seventh most common cause of death. Antimicrobial resistance is a global health crisis, with pathogens such as Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, and Candida albicans developing resistance to conventional drugs. An ideal antimicrobial agent acts at a target site that is present in the infecting organism but not the host cells. Four major sites in the bacterial cell can be targeted by antibiotics because they are sufficiently different from human cells. These are the cell wall, the cell membrane, the nucleic acid synthetic pathway, and the ribosome. Antibacterial agents, or antibiotics, are typically products of other microorganisms, elaborated by them in order to compete for space and resources. Some bacteria are innately resistant to certain classes of antibiotics, either because they lack the target or are impermeable to the drug. Others are innately susceptible but develop resistance by one of a growing variety of mechanisms. Resistant strains of bacteria have a selective advantage, surviving in the presence of antibiotics, and can spread throughout the host and even be transferred to other hosts. This phenomenon is important where antibiotic use is common, such as in hospitals or in congregate housing such as nursing homes.

  1. Benzimidazoles

Benzimidazole is an organic heterocyclic aromatic compound is a benzene ring is joint to 4 & 5 location of an imidazole ring with bicyclic nature. The nucleus is synonymously referred as benzoglyoxalines and 1,3-benzodiazoles and has amphoteric properties (both acidic & basic). The -NH functional group in benzimidazoles shows weak basic nature & strong acidic nature and has the capacity to form salts1

Figure 1. Benzimidazole

The very first benzimidazole (2, 5 or 2, 6-dimethylbenzimidazole) was prepared in 1872 by Hoebrecker2 through reduction of 2-nitro-4-methylacetanilide. Several years later, Ladenburg obtained the same compound by refluxing 3, 4-diamino toluene with acetic acid.

Scheme 1

Though all seven positions in the benzimidazole nucleus can be substituted with a variety of chemical entities, but most of the biologically active benzimidazole based compounds bear functional groups at 1, 2 and/or 5(or 6) positions. Accordingly, the compounds may be mono-, di- or tri-substituted derivatives of the nucleus.

Table 1. Some clinically used benzimidazole compounds

Therapeutic Class

Name of Molecule

Chemical Structure

Anthelmintic

Albendazole

 

 

Anti-Psychotics

Pimozide

 

 

Analgesics

Benzitramide

 

 

Hypertensives

Candesartan

 

 

Fungicides

Fuberidazole

 

 

Anti-fungal

Chlorimidazole

 

 

Antihistamine

Astemizole

 

 

Anti-Ulcerative

Omeprazole

 

 

Anti-cancer

Bendamustine

 

 

Anti-viral

Maribavir

 

 

Anti-dopaminergic

Domperidone

 

 

The general method for synthesis of 2-substituted benzimadazoles involves the reaction between 1, 2-phenylene diamine and a carboxylic acid or an acid chloride or nitrile in the presence of strong acid catalyst3 or with aldehydes in the presence of oxidants4.

Scheme 2

  1. Pharmacological actions of benzimidazoles

The enormous potentiality of benzimidazole-based compounds in medicinal chemistry has led to a lot of work being directed towards the feasible prolific applications of benzimidiazole derivatives in diverse areas. In a recent study, Kumar et al. (2024)5 performed the synthesis of benzimidazole derivatives. All the compounds were characterized by UV, IR, 1H NMR, mass spectral data and CHN elemental analysis. The synthesized derivatives were screened for analgesic and anti-inflammatory activities. All the compounds showed significant effect at 100 mg/kg p.o. and the experimental data are statistically significant at p < 0.01 level.

The design and synthesis of benzimidazole?oxadiazole derivatives as new inhibitors for vascular endothelial growth factor receptor?2 (VEGFR?2) was reported by Cevik et al. (2024).6 The designed members were assessed for their in vitro anticancer activity against three cancer cell lines and two normal cell lines; A549, MCF?7, PANC?1, hTERT?HPNE and CCD?19Lu.

 

A series of benzo[d]imidazole?amide containing 1,2,3?triazole?N?arylacetamide derivatives were synthesized and evaluated them for their inhibitory activity against α?glucosidase by Yousefnejad et al. (2023)7. In vitro α?glucosidase inhibition assay demonstrated that more than half of the title compounds with IC50 values in the range of 49.0–668.5 μM.

The anti-diabetic activities of some new heterocyclic compounds based on benzimidazole-2-carboxaldehyde thiosemicarbazone was reported by Abas et al. (2022).8 Oral administration of new synthesized benzimidazole derivatives compounds ameliorated all biochemical parameters (ALT, AST ALB, T.Bili, urea, creatinine, CK-MB and LDH) and enhanced activity of antioxidant enzymes.

 

Several arylated benzimidazoles derivatives were synthesized by Akande et al. (2021)9 and screened for α-amylase inhibitory, 2,2′-azinobis(3-ethylbenzothiazoline-6-sulfonic acid) (ABTS), and 2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) radical scavenging activities. In vitro screening results revealed that all molecules demonstrated signi?cant α-amylase inhibition with IC50 values of 1.86 ± 0.08 to 3.16 ± 0.31 μM.

Seventeen derivatives of 2- mercaptobenzimidazole bearing sulfonamide were synthesized by Hussain et al. (2021)10. All the compounds were screened for their α- amylase inhibitory potential and displayed a variable degree of α- amylase activity having IC 50 values ranging between 0.90 ±0.05 to 11.20 ±0.30 μM when compared with the standard drug acarbose having IC 50 value 1.70 ± 0.10 μM.

Wang et al. (2018)11 synthesized a series of chrysin benzimidazole derivatives and studied their anticancer activity. Among synthesized compounds, compound showed the most potent anti-proliferative activity against MFC cells with IC50 values of 25.72 ± 3.95 μM.

In an attempt to design ACE inhibitors, Abdulaziz Hammad et al. (2017)12 designed series of benzimidazole derivatives as ACE inhibitor. From molecular docking study and in silico toxicity study, they found compound 2-(2-(butylthio)-5-methoxy-1H-indol-1-yl)-1-(2-nitrophenyl) ethan-1-one as an equipotent ACE inhibitor with respect to lisinopril as a standard drug.

5-methanesulphonamido benzimidazole derivatives were synthesized by Ratika Sharma et al. (2017)13 and tested in carrageenan induced rat paw edema model as anti-inflammatory agents. Among tested compounds, three showed maximum (92.73%, 95.64 % and 97.62% respectively) reduction in edema and were also non-ulcer genic at the tested doses.

A series of benzimidazole derivatives was synthesized and tested for antimicrobial activity by N.S. El-Gohary et al. (2017)14. Among the tested two compounds showed good activity toward S. aureus with MIC value 0.524 µg/ml and 0.684 µg/ml respectively, whereas one compound with MIC value 0.489 µg/ml exhibited remarkable activity toward B. cereus. One compound was found the most active antifungal analog toward C. albicans with MIC value 0.262 µg/ml.

In another study, L Ravithej Singh et al. (2017)15 synthesized new coumarin–benzimidazole derivatives and evaluated them for their antibacterial activity. They found that the compound showed better antibacterial activity against P. aeruginosa with (MIC 3.12 μg/ml).

Olayinka O. Ajani et al. (2016)16 synthesized 2-substituted benzimidazole derivatives and evaluated their antimicrobial activity against gram positive bacteria (S. aureus, P. vulgaris and S. faecalis) and gram-negative bacterial strains (K. pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Escherichia coli) by zone of inhibition method.

Table 2. Structure–Activity Relationship (SAR) of Benzimidazole Derivatives for antimicrobial action

Compound

Target pathogen

Observations

Reference

2-Quinoline substituted benzimidaozle

S. aureus, E. coli

 

Quinoline hybridization enhances DNA gyrase inhibition and broad-spectrum antibacterial activity.

Desai et al 201817

5-Nitrobenzimidazole

M. tuberculosis H37Rv

Nitro substitution promotes redox cycling and enzyme inhibition in M. tuberculosis.

Singh et al., 201618

2-Azole tethered benzimidazole

Candida albicans, Aspergillus niger

 

Azole linkage improves binding to lanosterol 14α-demethylase, enhancing antifungal potency

Jain et al., 201719

2-Triazole-substituted benzimidazole

Gram-negative bacteria

Triazole tethering increases lipophilicity and membrane penetration

Ahmed et al., 202420

5-or 6-Halogenated benzimidazole

S. aureus, B. subtilis

 

Electron-withdrawing halogens enhance lipophilicity and improve Gram-positive inhibition

Chandran et al., 202521

Benzimidazole–chalcone hybrid

E. coli, P. aeruginosa

 

Chalcone conjugation increases ROS generation and disrupts bacterial membranes

Tarek et al., 202522

Benzimidazole–sulfonamide hybrid

Candida albicans

Sulfonamide enhances polarity and hydrogen bonding, improving antifungal selectivity

Kumawat & Tare, 202423

CONCLUSION

Benzimidazole derivatives represent a versatile and highly promising class of compounds in antimicrobial drug discovery. Their ability to undergo substitution at multiple positions allows for structural diversity and optimization of biological activity. Evidence from 2010–2025 demonstrates that electron-withdrawing substituents, heteroaryl linkages, and hybridization with pharmacophores significantly enhance antibacterial, antifungal, and antitubercular efficacy. SAR analyses consistently highlight the importance of position 2 substitution and halogenation at positions 5 or 6 in improving potency. The development of benzimidazole hybrids, particularly with quinoline, azole, triazole, chalcone, and sulfonamide moieties, has opened new avenues for combating resistant pathogens. Future research should emphasize in vivo validation, toxicity profiling, and advanced delivery systems to translate these promising scaffolds into clinically viable therapeutics. Collectively, benzimidazole derivatives stand as strong candidates for next-generation antimicrobial agents, offering hope in addressing the global challenge of antimicrobial resistance.

REFERENCES

  1. Bansal Y, Silakari O. The therapeutic journey of benzimidazoles: A review. Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry. 2012 Nov 1; 20(21):6208-36.
  2. Hoebrecker, F., Chem. Ber. 5, 920 (1872)
  3. Czarny A, Wilson. W. D, Boykin. D. W, “Synthesis of mono-cationic and dicationic analogs of hoechst 33258,” (1996), J. Heterocycl. Chem., 33, 1393-1397.
  4. Blatta H.: Organic Syntheses, Collective Volume 11, p. 65. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York (1946).
  5. Kumar S, Sati MD, Sati SC. Synthesis And Biological Evaluation Of Benzimidazole Derivatives. IOSR Journal of Applied Chemistry. 2024; 17(12S1): 13-18.
  6. Cevik UA, Celik I, Görgülü S, Inan ZDS, Bostanc? HE, Özkay Y, Kaplac?kl? ZA. New benzimidazole?oxadiazole derivatives as potent VEGFR?2 inhibitors: Synthesis, anticancer evaluation, and docking study. Drug Development Research. 2024; 85: e22218. https://doi.org/10.1002/ddr.22218
  7. Yousefnejad F, Mohammadi?Moghadam?Goozali M, Sayahi MH, Halimi M, Moazzam A, Mohammadi?Khanaposhtani M, Mojtabavi S, Asadi M, Faramarzi MA, Larijani B, Amanlou M, Mahdavi M. Design, synthesis, in vitro, and in silico evaluations of benzo [d ]imidazole?amide?1,2,3?triazole?N?arylacetamide hybrids as new antidiabetic agents targeting α?glucosidase. Scientific Reports. 2023; 13: 12397. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-39424-8
  8. Abas A-SM, Mohamed FZ, Bayomi AR, Gad EM. Biochemical Studies on Benzimidazole Compounds as Anti- diabetic Agents. Biochemistry Letters. 2022; 18(1): 33-55
  9. Akande AA, Salar U, Khan KM, Syed S, Aboaba SA, Chigurupati S, Wadood A, Riaz M, Taha M, Bhatia S, Shamim KS, Perveen S. Substituted Benzimidazole Analogues as Potential α?Amylase Inhibitors and Radical Scavengers. ACS Omega. 2021; 6: 22726−22739. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsomega.1c03056
  10. Hussain S, Taha M, Rahim F, Hayat S, Zaman K, Iqbal N, Selvaraj M, Sajid M, Bangesh MA, Khan F, Khan KM, Uddin N, Shah SAI, Ali M. Synthesis of benzimidazole derivatives as potent inhibitors for α-amylase and their molecular docking study in management of type-II diabetes. Journal of Molecular Structure. 2021; 1232: 130029. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.molstruc.2021.130029
  11. Z. Wang, X. Deng, S. Xiong, R. Xiong, J. Liu, L. Zou, X. Lei, X. Cao, Z. Xie, Y. Chen, Y. Liu, X. Zheng, G. Tang, Design, synthesis and biological evaluation of chrysin benzimidazole derivatives as potential anticancer agents, Nat. Prod. Res. 32 (24) (2018) 2900–2909.
  12. A.H. Alanazi, Md.T. Alam, M. Imran, Design, molecular docking studies, in silico drug likeliness prediction and synthesis of some benzimidazole derivatives as antihypertensive agents, Md. Imranl. Indo American J. of Pharmaceutical Sci. 4 (04) (2017) 926–936.
  13. R. Sharma, A. Bali, B. Chandhari, Synthesis of methanesulphonamido- benzimidazole derivatives as gastro-sparing anti-inflammatory agents with antioxidant effect, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 27 (2017) 3007–3013.
  14. N. Gohary, M. Shaaban, Synthesis and biological evaluation of a new series of benzimidazole derivatives as antimicrobial, antiquorum-sensing and antitumor agents, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 131 (2017) 255–262.
  15. L.R. Singh, S.R. Avula, S. Raj, A. Srivastava, G.R. Palnati, C.K.M. Tripathi, M. Pasupuleti, K.V. Sashidhara, Coumarin–benzimidazole hybrids as a potent antimicrobial agent: synthesis and biological elevation, J. Antibiotics 70 (9) (2017) 954–961.
  16. O. Ajani, D. Aderohunmu, S. Olorunshola, C. Ikpo, I. Olanrewaju, Facile synthesis, characterization and antimicrobial activity of 2-alkanamino benzimidazole derivatives, Oriental J. Chem. 32 (1) (2016) 109–120.
  17. Desai N.C., et al. Synthesis and antimicrobial activity of benzimidazole–quinoline hybrids. Med Chem Res. 2018; 27: 123–134.
  18. Singh R., et al. Nitro-substituted benzimidazoles against M. tuberculosis. Bioorg Med Chem Lett. 2016; 26:451–457.
  19. Jain S., et al. Benzimidazole–azole hybrids as antifungal agents. Eur J Med Chem. 2017; 138: 102–115.
  20. Ahmed A. Ibrahim, Said E.G., AboulMagd A.M., Amin N.H., Abdel-Rahman H.M. Synthesis and SARs of benzimidazoles: insights into antimicrobial innovation (2018–2024). RSC Adv. 2025; Issue 27.
  21. Chandran M., Joy M., Silvipriya K.S., Anjaly M., Krishnakumar K. Unveiling the antimicrobial potential of benzimidazole derivatives: A comprehensive review. World J Biol Pharm Health Sci. 2025; 23(3): 392–403.
  22. Tarek A., Jaballah M.Y., Elrazaz E.Z., Samir N. The recent advances in benzimidazole-based antimicrobials and antitubercular agents. Future J Pharm Sci. 2025; 11: 109.
  23. Kumawat D., Tare H. Benzimidazoles in Medicinal Chemistry: Current Trends and Future Opportunities. Med Chem Rev. 2024;15(2):145–178.

Reference

  1. Bansal Y, Silakari O. The therapeutic journey of benzimidazoles: A review. Bioorganic & medicinal chemistry. 2012 Nov 1; 20(21):6208-36.
  2. Hoebrecker, F., Chem. Ber. 5, 920 (1872)
  3. Czarny A, Wilson. W. D, Boykin. D. W, “Synthesis of mono-cationic and dicationic analogs of hoechst 33258,” (1996), J. Heterocycl. Chem., 33, 1393-1397.
  4. Blatta H.: Organic Syntheses, Collective Volume 11, p. 65. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York (1946).
  5. Kumar S, Sati MD, Sati SC. Synthesis And Biological Evaluation Of Benzimidazole Derivatives. IOSR Journal of Applied Chemistry. 2024; 17(12S1): 13-18.
  6. Cevik UA, Celik I, Görgülü S, Inan ZDS, Bostanc? HE, Özkay Y, Kaplac?kl? ZA. New benzimidazole?oxadiazole derivatives as potent VEGFR?2 inhibitors: Synthesis, anticancer evaluation, and docking study. Drug Development Research. 2024; 85: e22218. https://doi.org/10.1002/ddr.22218
  7. Yousefnejad F, Mohammadi?Moghadam?Goozali M, Sayahi MH, Halimi M, Moazzam A, Mohammadi?Khanaposhtani M, Mojtabavi S, Asadi M, Faramarzi MA, Larijani B, Amanlou M, Mahdavi M. Design, synthesis, in vitro, and in silico evaluations of benzo [d ]imidazole?amide?1,2,3?triazole?N?arylacetamide hybrids as new antidiabetic agents targeting α?glucosidase. Scientific Reports. 2023; 13: 12397. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-39424-8
  8. Abas A-SM, Mohamed FZ, Bayomi AR, Gad EM. Biochemical Studies on Benzimidazole Compounds as Anti- diabetic Agents. Biochemistry Letters. 2022; 18(1): 33-55
  9. Akande AA, Salar U, Khan KM, Syed S, Aboaba SA, Chigurupati S, Wadood A, Riaz M, Taha M, Bhatia S, Shamim KS, Perveen S. Substituted Benzimidazole Analogues as Potential α?Amylase Inhibitors and Radical Scavengers. ACS Omega. 2021; 6: 22726−22739. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsomega.1c03056
  10. Hussain S, Taha M, Rahim F, Hayat S, Zaman K, Iqbal N, Selvaraj M, Sajid M, Bangesh MA, Khan F, Khan KM, Uddin N, Shah SAI, Ali M. Synthesis of benzimidazole derivatives as potent inhibitors for α-amylase and their molecular docking study in management of type-II diabetes. Journal of Molecular Structure. 2021; 1232: 130029. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.molstruc.2021.130029
  11. Z. Wang, X. Deng, S. Xiong, R. Xiong, J. Liu, L. Zou, X. Lei, X. Cao, Z. Xie, Y. Chen, Y. Liu, X. Zheng, G. Tang, Design, synthesis and biological evaluation of chrysin benzimidazole derivatives as potential anticancer agents, Nat. Prod. Res. 32 (24) (2018) 2900–2909.
  12. A.H. Alanazi, Md.T. Alam, M. Imran, Design, molecular docking studies, in silico drug likeliness prediction and synthesis of some benzimidazole derivatives as antihypertensive agents, Md. Imranl. Indo American J. of Pharmaceutical Sci. 4 (04) (2017) 926–936.
  13. R. Sharma, A. Bali, B. Chandhari, Synthesis of methanesulphonamido- benzimidazole derivatives as gastro-sparing anti-inflammatory agents with antioxidant effect, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 27 (2017) 3007–3013.
  14. N. Gohary, M. Shaaban, Synthesis and biological evaluation of a new series of benzimidazole derivatives as antimicrobial, antiquorum-sensing and antitumor agents, Eur. J. Med. Chem. 131 (2017) 255–262.
  15. L.R. Singh, S.R. Avula, S. Raj, A. Srivastava, G.R. Palnati, C.K.M. Tripathi, M. Pasupuleti, K.V. Sashidhara, Coumarin–benzimidazole hybrids as a potent antimicrobial agent: synthesis and biological elevation, J. Antibiotics 70 (9) (2017) 954–961.
  16. O. Ajani, D. Aderohunmu, S. Olorunshola, C. Ikpo, I. Olanrewaju, Facile synthesis, characterization and antimicrobial activity of 2-alkanamino benzimidazole derivatives, Oriental J. Chem. 32 (1) (2016) 109–120.
  17. Desai N.C., et al. Synthesis and antimicrobial activity of benzimidazole–quinoline hybrids. Med Chem Res. 2018; 27: 123–134.
  18. Singh R., et al. Nitro-substituted benzimidazoles against M. tuberculosis. Bioorg Med Chem Lett. 2016; 26:451–457.
  19. Jain S., et al. Benzimidazole–azole hybrids as antifungal agents. Eur J Med Chem. 2017; 138: 102–115.
  20. Ahmed A. Ibrahim, Said E.G., AboulMagd A.M., Amin N.H., Abdel-Rahman H.M. Synthesis and SARs of benzimidazoles: insights into antimicrobial innovation (2018–2024). RSC Adv. 2025; Issue 27.
  21. Chandran M., Joy M., Silvipriya K.S., Anjaly M., Krishnakumar K. Unveiling the antimicrobial potential of benzimidazole derivatives: A comprehensive review. World J Biol Pharm Health Sci. 2025; 23(3): 392–403.
  22. Tarek A., Jaballah M.Y., Elrazaz E.Z., Samir N. The recent advances in benzimidazole-based antimicrobials and antitubercular agents. Future J Pharm Sci. 2025; 11: 109.
  23. Kumawat D., Tare H. Benzimidazoles in Medicinal Chemistry: Current Trends and Future Opportunities. Med Chem Rev. 2024;15(2):145–178.

Photo
Dipti Patil
Corresponding author

Ideal Institute of Pharmacy, Posheri, Wada

Photo
Rupali Likhar
Co-author

Ideal Institute of Pharmacy, Posheri, Wada

Photo
Sonali Uppalwar
Co-author

Ideal Institute of Pharmacy, Posheri, Wada

Dipti Patil*, Rupali Likhar, Sonali Uppalwar, Benzimidazole Derivatives as Scaffolds for Antimicrobial Drug Discovery: Advances, Structure–Activity Relationships, and Therapeutic Potential, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2026, Vol 4, Issue 5, 5338-5346. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20313961

More related articles
Evaluation of Knowledge about Dietary Preventive M...
Dr. Md Sayeed Anwar, Dr. Shyam lal Yadav, Dr. Robin Singh, Dr. So...
RP-HPLC Method Development & Validation for The Si...
Yashasvi Kale, N.S. Bhajipale, L.R. Gandhi...
Development and Validation of RP-HPLC Method for the Determination of Griseofulv...
Govind Soni, Rakesh Jatav, Vinita Mathankar, Krishana Alanse...
Extraction Techniques in Modern Research: Conventional Methods, Emerging Technol...
Manas Jyoti Kapil, Chayanika Talukdar, Suman Basak, Ananya Saha, Rishika Choudhury, Bipul Nath, Nee...
Establishment of Animal Research Facilities in Drug Development/Research...
Muthuramu T., Ayisha Nidha V., Niya Thressia, Nabeel V .N., Alwin Antony, Risana Rafi ...
Related Articles
A Review on Pharmacological Potential of Calotropis Procera in Wound Healing...
Kasak Gupta, Suman, Dr. Pushpendra Kannojia, Dr Aseem Tewari...
Anti-Diabetic Efficacy of Persimmon Polyphenols...
Ananya Dhane, Vaishnavi Patil , Shraddha Bhosale , Sangita Shelar...
A Research on Synthesis Characterization and Comparative Study of Imidazole Deri...
Ambhore Pravin, Patil Koushal, Sarode Tanvi, Auti Vaishnavi, Mate Trupti...
Formulation And Evaluation of Herbal Antiseptic Cream Containing Tridax Procumb...
Giri Sanket , Dr. Rahane Rahulkumar , Dr. Kadam V. N , Patil Bhavesh , Najan Suraj , Nagare Pratik...
Evaluation of Knowledge about Dietary Preventive Measures of Cardiovascular Dise...
Dr. Md Sayeed Anwar, Dr. Shyam lal Yadav, Dr. Robin Singh, Dr. Sonu, Dr. Piyush Ranjan Gupta, Dr. La...
More related articles
Evaluation of Knowledge about Dietary Preventive Measures of Cardiovascular Dise...
Dr. Md Sayeed Anwar, Dr. Shyam lal Yadav, Dr. Robin Singh, Dr. Sonu, Dr. Piyush Ranjan Gupta, Dr. La...