The Antibacterial Properties of Bayur Tissues’ Extract (Pterospermum subpeltatum C.B. Rob)

Salempa, Pince; Noor, Alfian; Harlim, Tjodi; Hariani, Nunuk; Muharram, Muharram; Sudding, Sudding

doi:10.11113/jt.v69.3210

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Based on interviews, the potential use of Bayur (P. javanicum) on Sasak Tribe around Gunung Rinjani National Park, West Lombok was described in Table 1. Their usage specifically as traditional medicine and traditional beverage (Salempa et al 2014). Based on the collected data of Bayur application, informants also utilize the wood for furniture, house, boat, and bridge material.…”

Section: Ethnobotany Study Of Pterospermum Javanicum Jungh (Bayur)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnobotanical and Phytochemical Study of Bayur (<i>Pterospermum javanicum</i> Jungh.) on Sasak Tribe around Mount Rinjani National Park, West Lombok as a Conservation Effort

Andila

Warseno

Wibawa

et al. 2021

J.Tropical Biodiversity Biotechnology

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Pterospermum javanicum Jungh. (Bayur) is a species belongs to the Pterospermum genera (Malvaceae). Several species of Pterospermum had been reported for their ethnobotanical usage, but the studies about ethnobotany information of Bayur and its secondary metabolite compounds were still limited which have been published. This study aimed to observe the ethnobotanical usage of Bayur and to examine the phytochemical contents of the acetone extract of Bayur flower from West Lombok. The ethnobotany information of Bayur was obtained through interviews with local people and more information on the ethnobotanical records of P. javanicum (Bayur) was conducted by reviewing the scientific literature. The chemical compounds of Bayur flower were analysed by the GC-MS method. The results revealed that Bayur was used by the Sasak community around Gunung Rinjani National Park West Lombok for various purposes, such as traditional medicines, beverages, rigging, and building material. The phytochemical analysis showed that the acetone extract of Bayur flower from West Lombok contained 38 identified chemical components, representing 93.78% of the total compounds. The major contents of them were Lupeyl acetate (10.68%), p-n-Amylphenol (8.16%), Lauric acid (7.31%), N-(Methyl-d2)- Aniline (5,82%), and Pentanal (5.07%). This report was the first publication about the phytochemical contents of Bayur flower. It is expected that this study gives further information on the potentials of Bayur, especially about its secondary metabolite to support and prove the truth of the cultural concept of society in utilizing Bayur as a medicinal plant.

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Section: Ethnobotany Study Of Pterospermum Javanicum Jungh (Bayur)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnobotanical and Phytochemical Study of Bayur (<i>Pterospermum javanicum</i> Jungh.) on Sasak Tribe around Mount Rinjani National Park, West Lombok as a Conservation Effort

Andila

Warseno

Wibawa

et al. 2021

J.Tropical Biodiversity Biotechnology

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“…So, the tops species of list with highest score is P. subpeltatum. This is one of the typical plants from the tropics that can be used by the community as a traditional drug believed to be against dysentery, toothache, ulcers and itching (Salempa 2014). Economically, P. subpeltatum has been chosen because its wood is classified into the durable class IV (Yusran et al 2011) and, strong class II and III.…”

Section: The Most Suitable Plant Type For Restoration In Lepan Watersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of plant species suitability for lowland forest landscape restoration in Lepan watersheds, Langkat District, North Sumatra, Indonesia

et al. 2019

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Abstract. Samsuri, Ahmad AG, Zaitunah A, Tambusai HK. 2019. Evaluation of suitability of plant species for lowland forest landscape restoration in Lepan watersheds, Langkat District, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 20: 2903-2909. Lepan watersheds have high management priority in North Sumatra due to healthy biophysical, socio-economic conditions and issues. Many human activities, such as conversion of forest land into settlements and oil palm plantations have resulted in decreasing the ecological functions of the forest landscape. Therefore, it is necessary to initiate efforts and actions to preserve the environment in order to prevent further damage. The effort required is to restore the already damaged ecosystem with the cultivation of species of plants in accordance with the land and soil conditions of the Lepan watersheds. Four criteria are used for determining suitable plants that can be planted as well as cultivated by the community. They are plant species found in natural forests, plant species meeting the physical and soil characteristics, plant species cultivated by community and plant species based on community perceptions. Species matching was determined by scoring and weighting method. This study found that the most suitable species for restoration activities based on these four criteria is Pterospermum subpeltatum.

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“…The benefit of Paliasa leaf in treating some chronic diseases has attracted much attention from scholar (e.g Arung et al, 2009;Djabir, 2016;Wahyudin, Kaelan, & Sila, 2013;Zhou et al, 2013;Rozali, & Mangun, 2002;Abdulah et al, 2017;Djabir et al, 2017;Salempa et al, 2014;Herlianto et al, 2014;Shukla, Mehrotra, & Guleria, 2014;Soekamto et al, 2012;Wullur et al, 2015;Raflizar, 2009;Nurhidayah etal., 2013;Rochmawati et al, 2016;Yuliana, & Herawati, 2016;Tambaru, 2016). However, many of these studies related to the health benefits of these plants, none of them specifically discusses the implications of the use of paliasa leaf by indigenouse people in the field of intellectual property rights regime.…”

Section: A Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal Protection for Traditional Medicine Knowledge of Paliasa Leaves in Traditional Community of South Sulawesi Through Intellectual Property Regime

Adhiyatma

Roisah

2020

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Traditional knowledge as a work which is communal property and has opposition characteristics to the legal regime of Intellectual Property rights. Thus, imposing for a regime of intellectual property used as a system to protect traditional knowledge would only cause anomalies in Indonesian society itself and the existing legal regime of Intellectual Property rights in Indonesia is not yet capable of protecting traditional knowledge, especially that associated with genetic resources. The existence of local wisdom of communities in South Sulawesi to genetic resources is to use Paliasa (Kleinhovia Hospita Linn.) leaf as a medicinal plant which are well documented in ancient texts “lontarak pabbura” and organized by Ammatoa as Kajang indigenous leaders. Therefore, it needs a protection model to protect traditional knowledge and their genetic resources associated with traditional knowledge through a sui generis system as positive protection and defensive protection models in order to provide comprehensive protection against traditional knowledge belonging to the Indonesian people.

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The Antibacterial Properties of Bayur Tissues’ Extract (Pterospermum subpeltatum C.B. Rob)

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

Ethnobotanical and Phytochemical Study of Bayur (<i>Pterospermum javanicum</i> Jungh.) on Sasak Tribe around Mount Rinjani National Park, West Lombok as a Conservation Effort

Ethnobotanical and Phytochemical Study of Bayur (<i>Pterospermum javanicum</i> Jungh.) on Sasak Tribe around Mount Rinjani National Park, West Lombok as a Conservation Effort

Evaluation of plant species suitability for lowland forest landscape restoration in Lepan watersheds, Langkat District, North Sumatra, Indonesia

Legal Protection for Traditional Medicine Knowledge of Paliasa Leaves in Traditional Community of South Sulawesi Through Intellectual Property Regime

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