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E-grāmata: Medicinal Plants in the Asia Pacific for Zoonotic Pandemics, Volume 4: Family Alangiaceae to Araliaceae

(University of Malaysia, Sabah)
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Medicinal Plants in the Asia Pacific for Zoonotic Pandemics, Volume 4: Family Alangiaceae to AraliaceaePalielināt
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"Medicinal Plants in the Asia Pacific for Zoonotic Pandemics provides an unprecedented, comprehensive overview of the phylogeny, botany, ethnopharmacology, and pharmacology of more than 100 plants used in the traditional medical systems of Asia and Pacific. It discusses their actions and potentials against viruses, bacteria, and fungi that represent a threat of epidemic and pandemic diseases, with an emphasis on the molecular basis and cellular pathways. This book presents scientific names, the botanicalclassification, traditional medicinal uses, active chemical constituents, and pharmacology. This volume is a critical reference for anyone involved in the discovery of lead molecules or phytopharmaceutical products for the prevention or treatment of pandemic viral, bacterial, or fungal infections"--

Viruses and plagues have constantly threatened the survival of humanity since the evolution of modern man. Medical advances thanks to the application of remedial plants have helped to fight back against some of the most nefarious bacterial and viral infections, giving humanity a fighting chance.



Viruses and plagues have constantly threatened the survival of humanity since the evolution of modern man. Medical advances, thanks to the application of remedial plants, have helped to fight back against some of the most nefarious bacterial and viral infections, giving humanity a fighting chance.

This fourth volume in the Medicinal Plants in the Asia Pacific for Zoonotic Pandemics series provides an unprecedented, comprehensive overview of the pharmacological activity of more than 100 medicinal plants used for the treatment of microbial infections in Asia and the Pacific. The text discusses the actions of such plants against viruses and bacteria representing a threat of epidemic and pandemic diseases, including COVID-19, with an emphasis on the molecular basis and cellular pathways. Scientific names, botanical classifications and descriptions, medicinal uses, and chemical constituents are presented, along with chemical structures and a vast selection of bibliographical references.

FEATURES

  • Introduces the molecular mechanism of natural products from medicinal plants in Asia on bacteria and viruses

  • Includes phylogenetic presentations of a selection of medicinal plants and a chemotaxonomical rationale of antiviral and antibacterial actions

    • Discusses the chemical structure–activity relationship, pharmacokinetics, and bioavailability of antimicrobial principles

    • This book is a useful research tool for postgraduates, academics, and the pharmaceutical, herbal, and nutrition industries looking forward to developing antiviral and antibacterial agents from medicinal plants in Asia. Medicinal Plants in the Asia Pacific for Zoonotic Pandemics is a critical reference for anyone involved in the discovery of leads for the treatment of pandemic viral, bacterial, and infections.

    "This book will be an important resource for scientists, as well as people passionate about helping to save these critical resources. Perhaps a new drug lead will be identified from at least one of these plants."

    —From the Foreword by Dr. Mark S. Butler, MSBChem Consulting, Brisbane, Australia

    Foreword ix
    Preface xi
    Author xiii
    Chapter 9 Medicinal Plants in Asia-Pacific for Microbial Infections: The Clade Asterids
    		1(50)
    9.1 Order Cornales Link (1829)
    		1(5)
    9.1.1 Family Alangiaceae A.P. de Candolle (1828)
    		1(1)
    9.1.1.1 Alangium chinense (Lour.) Harms
    		1(2)
    9.1.2 Family Cornaceae Bercht. & I. Presl (1825)
    		3(1)
    9.1.2.1 Cornus officinalis Sieb. & Zucc
    		4(1)
    9.1.3 Family Hydrangeaceae Dumortier (1829)
    		5(1)
    9.1.3.1 Hydrangea heteromalla D. Don
    		5(1)
    9.2 Order Ericales Bercht. & J. Presl (1820)
    		6(45)
    9.2.1 Family Balsaminaceae Berchtold and J. Presl (1820)
    		6(1)
    9.2.1.1 Impatiens balsamina L
    		7(2)
    9.2.1.2 Impatiens trilobata Colebr
    		9(1)
    9.2.2 Family Ebenaceae Giirke (1891)
    		9(1)
    9.2.2.1 Diospyros malabarica (Desr.) Kostel
    		10(8)
    9.2.3 Family Ericaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		18(1)
    9.2.3.1 Arbutus unedo L
    		18(3)
    9.2.3.2 Calluna vulgaris (L.) Hull
    		21(1)
    9.2.3.3 Pyrola japonica Klenze ex Alef
    		22(2)
    9.2.3.4 Vaccinium vitis-idaea L
    		24(1)
    9.2.4 Family Lecythidaceae A. Rich. (1825)
    		24(1)
    9.2.4.1 Barringtonia acutangula (L.) Gaertn
    		25(1)
    9.2.4.2 Barringtonia racemosa (L.) Spreng
    		26(1)
    9.2.4.3 Careya arborea Roxb
    		27(2)
    9.2.4.4 Chydenanthus excelsus Miers
    		29(1)
    9.2.4.5 Couroupita guianensis Aubl
    		29(2)
    9.2.5 Family Primulaceae Batsch ex Borkhausen (1797)
    		31(1)
    9.2.5.1 Aegiceras corniculatum (L.) Blanco
    		31(1)
    9.2.5.2 Ardisia crispa A. DC
    		32(2)
    9.2.5.3 Embelia ribes Burm.f
    		34(2)
    9.2.5.4 Labisia pumila (Bl.) F-Vill. & Naves
    		36(1)
    9.2.5.5 Myrsine seguinii H. Lev
    		36(1)
    9.2.6 Family Sapotaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		37(1)
    9.2.6.1 Madhuca indica J.F. Gmel
    		37(1)
    9.2.6.2 Manilkara zapota (L.) P. Royen
    		38(1)
    9.2.6.3 Mimusops elengi L
    		39(1)
    9.2.7 Family Theaceae Mirbel (1816)
    		40(1)
    9.2.7.1 Camellia japonica L
    		40(2)
    9.2.7.2 Camellia oleifera Abel
    		42(1)
    9.2.7.3 Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze
    		43(4)
    9.2.7.4 Eurya acuminata DC
    		47(1)
    9.2.7.5 Eurya chinensis R. Br
    		48(1)
    9.2.7.6 Schima wallichii (DC) Korth
    		49(2)
    Chapter 10 Medicinal Plants in Asia-Pacific for Microbial Infections: The Clade Lamiids
    		51(142)
    10.1 Order Boraginales Juss. ex Bercht. & J. Presl (1820)
    		51(14)
    10.1.1 Family Boraginaceae A.L de Jussieu (1789)
    		51(1)
    10.1.1.1 Alkanna tinctoria Tausch
    		51(1)
    10.1.1.2 Anchusa hispida Forssk
    		52(1)
    10.1.1.3 Carmona microphylla (Lam.) G. Don
    		53(1)
    10.1.1.4 Coldenia procumbens L
    		54(1)
    10.1.1.5 Cordia myxa L
    		55(1)
    10.1.1.6 Cynoglossum amabile Stapf & J.R. Drumm
    		55(1)
    10.1.1.7 Heliotropium indicum L
    		56(1)
    10.1.1.8 Lithospermum erythrorhizon Siebold & Zucc
    		57(2)
    10.1.1.9 Onosma echioides (L.) L
    		59(1)
    10.1.1.10 Tournefortia sarmentosa Lam
    		60(2)
    10.1.1.11 Trichodesma indicum (L.) Lehm
    		62(1)
    10.1.2 Family Icacinaceae Miers (1851)
    		63(1)
    10.1.2.1 Gomphandra quadrifida (Bl.) Sleumer
    		63(2)
    10.2 Order Garryales Lindley (1833)
    		65(2)
    10.2.1 Family Eucommiaceae Engler (1907)
    		65(1)
    10.2.1.1 Eucommia ulmoides Oliv
    		65(2)
    10.3 Order Gentianales Juss. ex Bercht. & J. Presl (1820)
    		67(48)
    10.3.1 Family Apocynaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		67(1)
    10.3.1.1 Aganosma dichotoma (Roth) K. Schum
    		67(1)
    10.3.1.2 Allamanda cathartica L
    		67(2)
    10.3.1.3 Alstonia scholaris (L.) R.Br
    		69(2)
    10.3.1.4 Calotropis gigantea (L.) W.T. Aiton
    		71(2)
    10.3.1.5 Carissa carandas L
    		73(3)
    10.3.1.6 Ervatamia divaricata (L.) Burkill
    		76(2)
    10.3.1.7 Holarrhena pubescens Wall, ex G. Don
    		78(2)
    10.3.1.8 Hoya parasitica Wall, ex Wight
    		80(1)
    10.3.1.9 Ichnocarpus frutescens (L.) W.T. Aiton
    		80(1)
    10.3.1.10 Nerium oleander L
    		81(3)
    10.3.1.11 Rauvolfia serpentina (L.) Benth. ex Kurz
    		84(2)
    10.3.1.12 Tylophora indica (Burm.f.) Merr
    		86(1)
    10.3.2 Family Gentianaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		87(1)
    10.3.2.1 Enicostema axillare (Lam.) A. Raynal
    		88(1)
    10.3.2.2 Exacum tetragonum Roxb
    		89(1)
    10.3.2.3 Fragraea racemosa Jack
    		90(1)
    10.3.2.4 Gentiana macrophylla Pallas
    		91(2)
    10.3.2.5 Swertia chirayita H. Karst
    		93(2)
    10.3.3 Family Loganiaceae R.Br, ex Mart. (1827)
    		95(1)
    10.3.3.1 Strychnos nux-vomica L
    		95(1)
    10.3.4 Family Rubiaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		96(1)
    10.3.4.1 Adina cordifolia (Roxb.) Hook. f. ex Brandis
    		96(3)
    10.3.4.2 Borreria articularis (L. f.) F.N. Williams
    		99(1)
    10.3.4.3 Coptosapelta tomentosa Valeton ex K. Heyne
    		100(1)
    10.3.4.4 Gardenia jasminoides J. Ellis
    		100(2)
    10.3.4.5 Guettarda speciosa L
    		102(2)
    10.3.4.6 Hedyotis scandens Roxb
    		104(2)
    10.3.4.7 Hymenodictyon orixense (Roxb.) Mabb
    		106(1)
    10.3.4.8 Ixora nigricans R.Br
    		107(2)
    10.3.4.9 Morinda citrifolia L
    		109(2)
    10.3.4.10 Mussaenda glabrata Hutch
    		111(2)
    10.3.4.11 Neolamarckia cadamba (Roxb.) Bosser
    		113(1)
    10.3.4.12 Rubia cordifolia L
    		114(1)
    10.4 Order Lamiales Bromhead (1838)
    		115(64)
    10.4.1 Family Acanthaceae A.L de Jussieu (1789)
    		115(1)
    10.4.1.1 Acanthus Uicifolius L
    		115(1)
    10.4.1.2 Andrographis paniculata (Burm. f.) Wall, ex Nees
    		116(3)
    10.4.1.3 Barleria longifolia L
    		119(2)
    10.4.1.4 Ecbolium linneanum Kurz
    		121(1)
    10.4.1.5 Justicia adhatoda L
    		122(2)
    10.4.1.6 Ruellia tuberosa L
    		124(1)
    10.4.2 Family Bignoniaceae A.L de Jussieu (1789)
    		125(1)
    10.4.2.1 Oroxylum indicum (L.) Vent
    		125(6)
    10.4.3 Family Gesneriaceae Richard et A.L. de Jussieu ex A.R de Candolle (1816)
    		131(1)
    10.4.3.1 Aeschynanthus longicaulis Wall, ex R. Br
    		131(1)
    10.4.3.2 Cyrtandra cupulata Ridl
    		131(1)
    10.4.3.3 Cyrtandromoea grandis Ridl
    		132(1)
    10.4.3.4 Rhynchotechum ellipticum (Wall, ex D. Dietr.) A. DC
    		133(1)
    10.4.4 Family Lamiaceae Martynov (1820)
    		134(1)
    10.4.4.1 Ajuga bracteosa Wall
    		134(1)
    10.4.4.2 Anisomeles indica (L.) O.K.
    		135(2)
    10.4.4.3 Hyptis capitata Jacq
    		137(1)
    10.4.4.4 Leonurus sibiricus L
    		138(1)
    10.4.4.5 Leucas lavendulifolia Sm
    		139(1)
    10.4.4.6 Mentha canadensis L
    		140(2)
    10.4.4.7 Ocimum hasilicum L
    		142(3)
    10.4.4.8 Salvia plebeia R.Br
    		145(7)
    10.4.5 Family Oleaceae Hoffmannsegg et Link (1809)
    		152(1)
    10.4.5.1 Forsythia suspensa (Thunb.) Vahl
    		152(2)
    10.4.5.2 Nyctanthes arbor-tristis L
    		154(1)
    10.4.5.3 Jasminum multiflorum (Burm. f.) Andrews
    		155(1)
    10.4.6 Family Orobanchaceae Vent. (1799)
    		156(1)
    10.4.6.1 Rehmannia glutinosa (Gaertn.) Libosch. ex Fisch & C.A. Mey
    		156(1)
    10.4.7 Family Plantaginaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		157(1)
    10.4.7.1 Plantago major L
    		157(3)
    10.4.8 Family Scrophulariaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		160(1)
    10.4.8.1 Curanga fel-terrae (Lour.) Merr
    		160(1)
    10.4.8.2 Herpestis monnieri (L.) Kunth
    		161(2)
    10.4.8.3 Limnophila repens (Benth.) Benth
    		163(1)
    10.4.8.4 Lindemia Crustacea (L.) F. Muell
    		164(1)
    10.4.8.5 Scoparia dulcis L
    		165(2)
    10.4.9 Family Verbenaceae J. Saint-Hilaire (1805)
    		167(1)
    10.4.9.1 Callicarpa macrophylla Vahl
    		167(2)
    10.4.9.2 Clerodendrum infortunatum L
    		169(2)
    10.4.9.3 Duranta repens L
    		171(1)
    10.4.9.4 Gmelina arborea Roxb. ex Sm
    		171(1)
    10.4.9.5 Lantana camara L
    		172(1)
    10.4.9.6 Premna corymbosa Rottler & Willd
    		173(3)
    10.4.9.7 Tectona grandis L.F.
    		176(1)
    10.4.9.8 VitexnegundoL
    		177(2)
    10.5 Order Solanales Juss. ex Bercht. & J. Presl (1820)
    		179(14)
    10.5.1 Family Convolvulaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		179(1)
    10.5.1.1 Evolvulus alsinoides L
    		179(1)
    10.5.1.2 Ipomoea batatas (L.) Lam
    		180(1)
    10.5.1.3 Merremia peltata (L.) Merr
    		181(3)
    10.5.2 Family Solanaceae A.L de Jussieu (1789)
    		184(1)
    10.5.2.1 Capsicum frutescens L
    		184(2)
    10.5.2.2 Datura metelL
    		186(2)
    10.5.2.3 Physalis angulataL
    		188(1)
    10.5.2.4 Solarium nigrum L
    		189(4)
    Chapter 11 Medicinal Plants in Asia-Pacific for Microbial Infections: The Clade Campanulids
    		193(44)
    11.1 Order Asterales Link (1829)
    		193(24)
    11.1.1 Family Asteraceae Martynov (1820)
    		193(1)
    11.1.1.1 Ageratum conyzoides L
    		193(5)
    11.1.1.2 Artemisia vulgaris L
    		198(3)
    11.1.1.3 Eclipta alba (L.) Hassk
    		201(1)
    11.1.1.4 Emilia sonchifolia (L.) DC
    		202(1)
    11.1.1.5 Gnaphalium luteoalbum L
    		203(1)
    11.1.1.6 Pluchea indica (L.) Less
    		204(2)
    11.1.1.7 Spilanthes paniculata Wall, ex DC
    		206(1)
    11.1.1.8 Vernonia cinerea (L.) Less
    		207(5)
    11.1.2 Family Campanulaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		212(1)
    11.1.2.1 Platycodon grandiflorus (Jacq.) A. DC
    		212(3)
    11.1.3 Family Goodeniaceae R. Brown (1810)
    		215(1)
    11.1.3.1 Scaevola taccada (Gaertn.) Roxb
    		215(1)
    11.1.4 Family Menyanthaceae Dumort (1829)
    		216(1)
    11.1.4.1 Nymphoides cristata (Roxb.) Kuntze
    		216(1)
    11.2 Order Dipsacales Juss. ex Bercht. & J. Presl (1820)
    		217(3)
    11.2.1 Family Adoxaceae E. Mey (1839)
    		217(1)
    11.2.1.1 Viburnum dilatatum Thunb
    		217(1)
    11.2.2 Family Caprifoliaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		218(1)
    11.2.2.1 Lonicera japonica Thunb
    		218(2)
    11.3 Order Apiales Nakai (1930)
    		220(17)
    11.3.1 Family Apiaceae Lindley (1836)
    		220(1)
    11.3.1.1 Angelica dahurica (Fisch.) Benth. & Hook. f
    		220(3)
    11.3.1.2 Bupleurum chinense DC
    		223(1)
    11.3.1.3 Cnidium monnieri (L.) Cusson
    		224(2)
    11.3.1.4 Torilis japonica (Houtt.) DC
    		226(1)
    11.3.1.5 Trachyspermum ammi (L.) Sprague
    		227(6)
    11.3.2 Family Araliaceae A.L. de Jussieu (1789)
    		233(1)
    11.3.2.1 Eleutherococcus nodiflorus (Dunn) S.Y. Hu
    		233(2)
    11.3.2.2 Panax notoginseng (Burkill) F.H. Chen ex C.H. Chow
    		235(2)
    Bibliography 237(8)
    Index 245
    Christophe Wiart is a French scientist. His fields of expertise are Asian ethnopharmacology, chemotaxonomy and ethnobotany. He has collected, identified and classified several hundred species of medicinal plants from India, Southeast Asia and China. Ethnopharmacology of medicinal plants in Asia Pacific; bioprospection, collection and identification of medicinal botanical samples and phytochemical and pharmacological study for the identification of lead compounds as novel antibacterial, anticancer, and antioxidant principles from rare plants from the rainforest of Southeast Asia. Dr. Christophe Wiart appeared on HBO's Vice (TV Series) in season 3, episode 6 (episode 28 of the series), titled "The Post-Antibiotic World & Indonesia's Palm Bomb." This episode aired on April 17, 2015. It highlighted the need to find new treatments for infections that were previously treatable with antibiotics, but are now resistant to multiple drugs. "The last hope for the human races survival, I believe, is in the rainforests of tropical Asia", said ethnopharmacologist Dr. Christophe Wiart. "The pharmaceutical wealth of this land is immense".
    Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām
    Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97810005832746e.html
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