Ethnobotanical research of medicinal plants in Mihalgazi (Eskişehir, Turkey)

Uzun, Merve; Kaya, Ayla

doi:10.1080/13880209.2016.1194863

Cited by 26 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…V.Engl. W No English name Flowers, Leaves, Barks Infusion, Decoction Saraç (2005) , Tuzlacı (2006) , Cansaran and Kaya (2010) , Gökçe (2014) , Bulut and Tuzlacı (2015) , Güner and Selvi (2016) , Uzun and Kaya (2016) , Maranki and Maranki (2016) , İşler (2017) , Karaköse and Karaköse (2017) , Köse (2019) Malvaceae Tilia tomentosa Moench CW European white lime, silver lime, silver linden Leaves, Flowers, Fruits, Barks, Bracts, Roots Infusion, Decoction Tuzlacı and Tolon (2000) , Tuzlacı and Eryaşar-Aymaz (2001) , Saraç (2005) , Özhatay et al (2009) , Sargin et al (2013) , Gökçe (2014) , Bulut and Tuzlacı (2015) , Akgül et al (2016) , Maranki and Maranki (2016) , Bulut et al (2017a) , İşler (2017) , Yeşilyurt et al (2017a , 2017b) , Guzel and Guzelsemme (2018) , Kurt and Karaoğul (2018) , Gürbüz et al (2019) Moraceae Ficus carica L. a CW Fig, common fig Fruits, Leaves Eaten after drying, Infusion Sargin et al (2013 , 2015a) , Köse (2019) Moraceae Morus alba L. CW …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…ex Willd. W Small-flowered black hawtorn Flowers Infusion Özhatay et al (2009) , Koçyiğit and Özhatay (2006) Rosaceae Cydonia oblonga Mill CW Quince Leaves, Fruits Infusion, Cataplasm (with some thyme and tarhana flour), Eaten raw Cansaran and Kaya (2010) , Bulut and Tuzlacı (2013) , Polat et al (2013) , Sargin et al (2013) , Şenkardeş (2014) , Özçelik et al (2016) , Paksoy et al (2016) , Uzun and Kaya (2016) , Güneş (2017) , Yeşilyurt et al (2017a , 2017b) , Gürbüz et al (2019) , Köse (2019) , Çiçek (2019) , Olgun (2019) Rosaceae Eriobotrya japonica (Thunb.) Lindl.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…a W Rose Leaves, Fruits Infusion Decoction Tuzlacı (2006) , Olgun (2019) Rosaceae Rosa canina L. a CW Dog rose, briar rose, common briar Fruits, Leaves, Flowers, Petals, Roots, Stems Eaten raw, Infusion, Decoction, Jam, Marmalate Tuzlacı and Erol (1999) , Saraç (2005) , Koçyiğit and Özhatay (2006) , Özhatay et al (2009) , Ugulu et al (2009) , Genç (2010) , Kalafatçılar and Kalafatçılar (2010) , Tuzlacı and Doğan (2010) , Cakilcioglu et al (2011) , Güneş and Özhatay (2011) , Demirci and Özhatay (2012) , Yeşilada (2012) , Bulut and Tuzlacı (2013) , Kilic and Bagci (2013) , Polat et al (2013) , Sargin et al (2013 , 2015a ; 2015b) , Tetik et al (2013) , Kaval et al (2014) , Şenkardeş (2014) , Bulut and Tuzlacı (2015) , Nacakcı and Dutkuner (2015) , Akgül et al (2016) , Bağcı et al (2016) , Bulut (2016) , Güner and Selvi (2016) , Ozturk et al, (2017a) , Paksoy et al (2016) , Uzun and Kaya (2016) , Bulut et al (2017a , 2017b) , Ergül-Bozkurt and Terzioğlu (2017) , Karaköse and Karaköse (2017) , Yeşilyurt et al (2017b) , ...…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Potential anti-influenza effective plants used in Turkish folk medicine: A review

Sargın

2021

Journal of Ethnopharmacology

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Ethnopharmacological relevance Due to the outbreaks such as SARS, bird flu and swine flu, which we frequently encounter in our century, we need fast solutions with no side effects today more than ever. Due to having vast ethnomedical experience and the richest flora (34% endemic) of Europe and the Middle East, Turkey has a high potential for research on this topic. Plants that locals have been using for centuries for the prevention and treatment of influenza can offer effective alternatives to combat this problem. In this context, 224 herbal taxa belonging to 45 families were identified among the selected 81 studies conducted in the seven regions of Turkey. However, only 35 (15.6%) of them were found to be subjected to worldwide in vitro and in vivo research conducted on anti-influenza activity. Quercetin and chlorogenic acid, the effectiveness of which has been proven many times in this context, have been recorded as the most common (7.1%) active ingredients among the other 56 active substances identified. Aim of the study This study has been carried out to reveal the inventory of plant species that have been used in flu treatment for centuries in Turkish folk medicine, which could be used in the treatment of flu or flu-like pandemics, such as COVID 19, that humanity has been suffering with, and also compare them with experimental studies in the literature. Materials and methods The investigation was conducted in two stages on the subject above by using electronic databases, such as Web of Science, Scopus, ScienceDirect, ProQuest, Medline, Cochrane Library, EBSCO, HighWire Press, PubMed and Google Scholar. The results of both scans are presented in separate tables, together with their regional comparative analysis. Results Data obtained on taxa are presented in a table, including anti-influenza mechanism of actions and the active substances. Rosa canina (58.7%) and Mentha x piperita (22.2%) were identified as the most common plants used in Turkey. Also, Sambucus nigra (11.6%) , Olea europaea (9.3%), Eucalyptus spp., Melissa officinalis, and Origanum vulgare (7.0%) emerged as the most investigated taxa. Conclusion This is the first nationwide ethnomedical screening work conducted on flu treatment with plants in Turkey. Thirty-nine plants have been confirmed in the recent experimental anti-influenza research, which strongly shows that these plants are a rich pharmacological source. Also, with 189 (84.4%) taxa, detections that have not been investigated yet, they are an essential resource for both national and international pharmacological researchers in terms of new natural medicine searches. Considering that the production of antimalarial drugs...

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Potential anti-influenza effective plants used in Turkish folk medicine: A review

Sargın

2021

Journal of Ethnopharmacology

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“…In an in vitro study [ 19 ], Allium sativum L. ( Amaryllidaceae ) extract inhibited influenza A (H 1 N 1 ) virus by inhibiting the synthesis of viral nucleoproteins and polymerase activity. The paper recommended a decoction of Allium cepa L. ( Amaryllidaceae ) for colds [ 20 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medicinal Plants to Strengthen Immunity during a Pandemic

et al. 2020

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The development of new effective anti-coronavirus drugs and therapies is important, but it requires significant human, financial and, most importantly, time expenditures. The current pandemic is neither the first nor the last. Humanity has already accumulated considerable survival experience. We cannot do without prevention and epidemiological protection measures. This study reviews medicinal plants that grow in Northeast Asia and whose antioxidant, antiviral, anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory characteristics are already known, also in the framework of the prevention and treatment of pneumonia of various etiologies. The need for a comprehensive approach to maintaining immunodefences, including functional foods and positive emotions, is emphasized. In the period of pandemics, it is important to research various areas that allow to us accumulate a critical mass of information and cope with the next global disease.

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“…In oral mode of administration, plant materials were mainly ingested as decoction or in powdered form with water, milk or honey. Oral intake of herbal medicine is usually effective for the treatment of internal diseases while for external diseases such as skin infections, joint dislocation, cage fatigue, hemorrhoid and various pains were treated by topical application of the drugs [38]. Contrarily, the convectional system of medicine, according to [39] and [40], was observed that they lack standardization and quality control in the administration of traditional medicine.…”

Section: Herbal Preparation and Administrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assesement of plants used in traditional management of animals diseases in ekiti state north senatorial district of nigeria.

kehinde

Tedela

Kayode

2020

Preprint

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Background The traditional use of plant as medicine for the management of man and animal health has been from time immemorial to alleviate sicknesses in both local and urban communities. Animal has been a medium of provision of proteins and for the normal growth of organisms, however there are a lot of diseases that are detritions’ to the normal health of animals, hence reduced the effectiveness of such an animal. There is therefore a need for ethnobotanical documentation of the medicinal plants as well as associated knowledge and practices. Method Ethnobotanical surveys were conducted in Ekiti South senatorial district between 2017 and 2018 to document plants used in treating animal diseases in the study area. Semi structured questionnaire and the guided field-walk methods was used to interview the respondents who supplied information on plants used in treating the identified animal diseases. Different ethnobotanical indices were used to evaluate the relevance of the documented plants to the management of animal diseased prevailing in the study area. Results A total of 63 plant species from 38 families were documented for the management of ruminant and birds animals. The plants were reported using to treat six categories of ailments. The part of the plants mostly used are the leaves (50.7%) followed by the bark (40.8%), the seed (35.2%) and root (18.3%). The plants are prepared and applied either singly or in combination with other plants and are used either in the wet or dried forms. Rationales for the choice of these plants were also identified. The decoctions and infusions are the most frequent methods of preparation. The traditional healers in the study area possess rich ethno-pharmacological knowledge and depend largely on naturally growing plant species. The documented medicinal plants can serve as a basis for further and future phytochemical and pharmacological studies. Conclusion The study areas are rich in biodiversity because of the favorable climatic conditions. However, the indiscriminate exploitation of the farming land is detrimental to the availability of some of the naturally occurred and indigenous plants, thus extinction of the plants cannot be underestimated. Therefore the documentation of the information will significantly contribute to the evaluation and preservation of the traditional knowledge before it is finally eroded. Key words: Semi-structured, livestock, diseases, management, indigenous knowledge

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Ethnobotanical research of medicinal plants in Mihalgazi (Eskişehir, Turkey)

Cited by 26 publications

References 26 publications

Potential anti-influenza effective plants used in Turkish folk medicine: A review

Potential anti-influenza effective plants used in Turkish folk medicine: A review

Medicinal Plants to Strengthen Immunity during a Pandemic

Assesement of plants used in traditional management of animals diseases in ekiti state north senatorial district of nigeria.

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