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Ethnomedicianal Profile of Flora of District Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan.

Year 2020, Volume: 1 Issue: 2, 65 - 83, 30.09.2020

Abstract

An ethnomedicianal profile of 112 species of remedial herbs, shrubs, and trees of 61 families with significant gastrointestinal, antimicrobial, cardiovascular, herpetological, renal, dermatological, hormonal, analgesic and antipyretic applications have been explored systematically by circulating semi-structured and unstructured questionnaires and open ended interviews from 40-74 years old mature local medicine men having considerable professional experience of 10-50 year in all the four geographically diversified subdivisions i.e. Sialkot, Daska, Sambrial and Pasrur of district Sialkot with a total area of 3106 square kilometres with population density of 1259/km2, in order to unveil botanical flora for world. Family Fabaceae is found to be the most frequent and dominant family of the region.

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References

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  • [2]. Borris, R. P. (1996). Natural products research: perspectives from a major pharmaceutical company. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 51(1-3), 29-38.
  • [3] Rates, S. M. K. (2001). Plants as source of drugs. Toxicon, 39(5), 603-613.
  • [4] Kone, W. M., Atindehou, K. K., Terreaux, C., Hostettmann, K., Traore, D., & Dosso, M. (2004). Traditional medicine in North Côte-d’Ivoire: screening of 50 medicinal plants for antibacterial activity. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 93(1), 43-49.
  • [5] Harvey, A. L. (2008). Natural products in drug discovery. Drug discovery today, 13(19-20), 894-901.
  • [6] Akhtar, M. S., Iqbal, Z., Khan, M. N., & Lateef, M. (2000). Anthelmintic activity of medicinal plants with particular reference to their use in animals in the Indo–Pakistan subcontinent. Small Ruminant Research, 38(2), 99-107.
  • [7] Tariq, A., Adnan, M., Iqbal, A., Sadia, S., Fan, Y., Nazar, A., ...& Mazari, P. (2018). Ethnopharmacology and toxicology of Pakistani medicinal plants used to treat gynecological complaints and sexually transmitted infections. South African Journal of Botany, 114, 132-149. [8] Bashir A, Ali N, Bashir S, Choudhary MI: Biological activities of aerial parts of Tylophora hirsuta Wall. Afr J Biotechnol 2009,8(18):4627-4631. [9] Olayiowola A: WHO’s traditional medicine programme: progress and perspective. WHO Chron 1984,38(2):76-81.
  • [10] Razzak, J. A., Hyder, A. A., Akhtar, T., Khan, M., & Khan, U. R. (2008). Assessing emergency medical care in low income countries: a pilot study from Pakistan. BMC emergency medicine, 8(1), 8.
  • [11] Shinwari ZK, Salima M, Faisal R, Huda S, Asrar M: Biological screening of Indigenous knowledge based plants used in Diarrheal treatment. Pak J Bot 2013,45(4):1375-1382. [12] Gilani, S. N., & Ikram, M. (1985). Antipyretic studies on some indigenous Pakistani medicinal plants. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 14(1), 45-51.
  • [13] Cotton, M.D., (ed.,) 1996. In Ethanobotany: Principles and Application. John Wiley and Sons; Chichester, UK.
  • [14] Shinwari, Z. K. (2010). Medicinal plants research in Pakistan. Journal of medicinal plants research, 4(3), 161-176.
  • [15] Saqib, S. E., Kuwornu, J. K., Panezia, S., & Ali, U. (2018). Factors determining subsistence farmers' access to agricultural credit in flood-prone areas of Pakistan. Kasetsart Journal of Social Sciences, 39(2), 262-268.
  • [16] Arshad, M., Nisar, M. F., Majeed, A., Ismail, S., & Ahmad, M. (2011). Ethnomedicinal flora in district sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan. Middle East J Sci Res, 9(2), 209-214.
  • [17] Faisal, N., & Sadiq, N. (2009). Climatic zonation of Pakistan through precipitation-effectiveness index. Pakistan journal of Meteorology, 6(11).
  • [18, 19] Zareen, A., Khan, Z., & Ajaib, M. (2013). Ethnobotanical evaluation of the shrubs of Central Punjab, Pakistan. Biologia (Pakistan), 59(1), 139-147.
  • [20] Saroya AS: Herbalism, Phytochemistry and Ethnopharmacology. Science Publishers, Enfield, New Hampshire New York; 2011.
Year 2020, Volume: 1 Issue: 2, 65 - 83, 30.09.2020

Abstract

References

  • [1] Ncube, N. S., Afolayan, A. J., & Okoh, A. I. (2008). Assessment techniques of antimicrobial properties of natural compounds of plant origin: current methods and future trends. African journal of biotechnology, 7(12).
  • [2]. Borris, R. P. (1996). Natural products research: perspectives from a major pharmaceutical company. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 51(1-3), 29-38.
  • [3] Rates, S. M. K. (2001). Plants as source of drugs. Toxicon, 39(5), 603-613.
  • [4] Kone, W. M., Atindehou, K. K., Terreaux, C., Hostettmann, K., Traore, D., & Dosso, M. (2004). Traditional medicine in North Côte-d’Ivoire: screening of 50 medicinal plants for antibacterial activity. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 93(1), 43-49.
  • [5] Harvey, A. L. (2008). Natural products in drug discovery. Drug discovery today, 13(19-20), 894-901.
  • [6] Akhtar, M. S., Iqbal, Z., Khan, M. N., & Lateef, M. (2000). Anthelmintic activity of medicinal plants with particular reference to their use in animals in the Indo–Pakistan subcontinent. Small Ruminant Research, 38(2), 99-107.
  • [7] Tariq, A., Adnan, M., Iqbal, A., Sadia, S., Fan, Y., Nazar, A., ...& Mazari, P. (2018). Ethnopharmacology and toxicology of Pakistani medicinal plants used to treat gynecological complaints and sexually transmitted infections. South African Journal of Botany, 114, 132-149. [8] Bashir A, Ali N, Bashir S, Choudhary MI: Biological activities of aerial parts of Tylophora hirsuta Wall. Afr J Biotechnol 2009,8(18):4627-4631. [9] Olayiowola A: WHO’s traditional medicine programme: progress and perspective. WHO Chron 1984,38(2):76-81.
  • [10] Razzak, J. A., Hyder, A. A., Akhtar, T., Khan, M., & Khan, U. R. (2008). Assessing emergency medical care in low income countries: a pilot study from Pakistan. BMC emergency medicine, 8(1), 8.
  • [11] Shinwari ZK, Salima M, Faisal R, Huda S, Asrar M: Biological screening of Indigenous knowledge based plants used in Diarrheal treatment. Pak J Bot 2013,45(4):1375-1382. [12] Gilani, S. N., & Ikram, M. (1985). Antipyretic studies on some indigenous Pakistani medicinal plants. Journal of ethnopharmacology, 14(1), 45-51.
  • [13] Cotton, M.D., (ed.,) 1996. In Ethanobotany: Principles and Application. John Wiley and Sons; Chichester, UK.
  • [14] Shinwari, Z. K. (2010). Medicinal plants research in Pakistan. Journal of medicinal plants research, 4(3), 161-176.
  • [15] Saqib, S. E., Kuwornu, J. K., Panezia, S., & Ali, U. (2018). Factors determining subsistence farmers' access to agricultural credit in flood-prone areas of Pakistan. Kasetsart Journal of Social Sciences, 39(2), 262-268.
  • [16] Arshad, M., Nisar, M. F., Majeed, A., Ismail, S., & Ahmad, M. (2011). Ethnomedicinal flora in district sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan. Middle East J Sci Res, 9(2), 209-214.
  • [17] Faisal, N., & Sadiq, N. (2009). Climatic zonation of Pakistan through precipitation-effectiveness index. Pakistan journal of Meteorology, 6(11).
  • [18, 19] Zareen, A., Khan, Z., & Ajaib, M. (2013). Ethnobotanical evaluation of the shrubs of Central Punjab, Pakistan. Biologia (Pakistan), 59(1), 139-147.
  • [20] Saroya AS: Herbalism, Phytochemistry and Ethnopharmacology. Science Publishers, Enfield, New Hampshire New York; 2011.
There are 16 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Emergency Medicine
Journal Section Research Articles
Authors

Fozia Noreen 0000-0001-6096-2568

Mishal Choudri

Shazia Noureen

Muhammad Adil

Madeeha Yaqoob

Asma Ghulam Mustafa This is me

Fızza Cheema

Faiza Sajjad

Usman Mushtaq

Publication Date September 30, 2020
Submission Date May 28, 2020
Published in Issue Year 2020 Volume: 1 Issue: 2

Cite

EndNote Noreen F, Choudri M, Noureen S, Adil M, Yaqoob M, Ghulam Mustafa A, Cheema F, Sajjad F, Mushtaq U (September 1, 2020) Ethnomedicianal Profile of Flora of District Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan. New Trends in Medicine Sciences 1 2 65–83.