Herbal plants in the traditional medicine of Bahrain

Abbas, J. A.; El-Oqlah, Ahmad; Mahasneh, Adel M.

doi:10.1007/bf02930630

Cited by 31 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…These plant species are used for different diseases or ailments. The result of comparative study of medicinal plants reported from Datia and Sheopurkalan is shown in following Table 1 [15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26] . …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Study of Some Ethnomedicinal Plants among the Tribals of Datia and Sheopurkalan District (M.P.)

Singhal¹,

Khare²,

Yadav³

2017

IJLSSR

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ABSTRACT-The term Ethnobotany was first used by Harshberger (1895) and its scope was much elaborated later.Ethnobotany, as an organized discipline of study in India, is rather young, just about five decades old. A number of ethnobotanists of the world have conducted comparative ethno botanical studies on different ethnic groups and different geographical regions. The comparative ethnobotany is helpful in understanding the plant use patterns and factors that affect the use of plants among different populations inhabiting different environments. During the last two decades a number of comparative ethno botanical studies have been conducted in many regions of the world. The present research work was carried out in 19 villages of 4 blocks of Datia district and 41 villages of 5 blocks of Sheopurkalan district. The research work was carried out from January 2012 to October 2015. A total of 35 plant species were reported from both the study regions. As a result of comparative study of medicinal plants it was observed that 23 plant species are used for the treatment of dissimilar diseases in Datia and Sheopurkalan districts, while 12 plant species are used for similar diseases in Datia and Sheopurkalan districts.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Study of Some Ethnomedicinal Plants among the Tribals of Datia and Sheopurkalan District (M.P.)

Singhal¹,

Khare²,

Yadav³

2017

IJLSSR

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“…Thus the efficacy of mixtures decreased with increasing dilution. Oneway analysis of variance indicated significant differences in per cent spore germination among dilutions of the mixture for all fungi ( the ill effects of synthetic chemicals on human being, animals, and also on the agroecosystems, recent research efforts concentrate on the disease control through ecofriendly methods such a biological control, induced resistance by biotic ad abiotic means (Lyon et al , 1995) and use of biodegradable natural products, especially from medicinal plants (Prithviraj and Singh, 1995 ;Suhelyal et al , 1996;Abbas et al, 1992). May Works have tested crude plant extracts against several p lant pathogens (Chakravorty and Priya, 1977;Chaturvedi et al, 1987;Singh et al , 1990;Singh et al, 1999) as well as methanolic extract (Prithiviraj et al , 1996;Mukherjee et al , 1995 ;Kobayashi et al , 1987;Millard et al, 1987;Osswald et al, 1987).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antifungal Activity of Methanolic of Centella asiatica and Andrographis panicuiata

Singh

2000

Mycobiology

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“…Preparation: eat as raw salad, cook, or boil in water and drink. Active constituents: malvine, tannin, mucilage [28], sterols, terpenes [65]. Properties and ethno-botanical uses: the flowers are used as an expectorant and antitussive.…”

Section: Malvaceaementioning

confidence: 99%

Key Plants in Fighting Cancer in the Middle East

Rabia¹

2015

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This article is derived from a broader study of ethno-botany, medical anthropology and alternative medicine in Middle Eastern countries, which has been conducted during the past two decades. It presents examples of different edible and medicinal plants and their uses by different communities (urban, peasant and Bedouin) in the treatment of diseases and various medical disorders. Alongside, the article reviews current knowledge concerning plants and cancer prevention and treatment. The article shows that people of these countries use various parts of the plant in a host of manners-fresh and soft, cooked or dried, as both food and medicine. These plants-part of the natural fauna of the Middle Eastern countries-grow in the wild and are cultivated. The author found that the most significant plants used were in the following families: Compositae, Gramineae, Labiatae, Lamiaceae, Liliaceae, Malvaceae, Oleaceae, Ranunculaceae, Umbelliferae, and Urticaceae.

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Herbal plants in the traditional medicine of Bahrain

Cited by 31 publications

References 2 publications

Comparative Study of Some Ethnomedicinal Plants among the Tribals of Datia and Sheopurkalan District (M.P.)

Comparative Study of Some Ethnomedicinal Plants among the Tribals of Datia and Sheopurkalan District (M.P.)

Antifungal Activity of Methanolic of Centella asiatica and Andrographis panicuiata

Key Plants in Fighting Cancer in the Middle East

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