“…Its popular names are: "araticum", "araticum-do-rio", "araticum-panã", "araticum do brejo", "araticum-cortiça", "araticum-da-praia", "araticum-de-jangada". Studies on A. glabra have demonstrated a large amount of compounds of diverse chemical nature present in extracts prepared from bark, stem, leaves and fruit with anti-inflammatory potential on HIV virus replication in lymphocytes, as a cytotoxic agent, trypanocidal, larvicidal, antimicrobial, vermifuge, sporicidal, analgesic, contraceptive, anti-inflammatory and anti-Leishmania (Rocha et al, 2017;Amarasingue et al, 2020). The species is abundant and common in Brazilian forests, but with few population data.…”