พืชสมุนไพรในพระคัมภีร์ธาตุวิภังค์
Keywords:
Medicinal Plants, That Wipagcs Textbook, diversityAbstract
A study of the species and properties of medicinal plants in Wipagcs Textbook was conducted during March 2013 – February 2014. A total of 189 species in 65 families and 156 genera were found. In rank order, the following five common families were most common: Fabaceae (19 species), Apocynaceae (11 species), Euphorbiaceae (10 species),Cucurbitaceae and Zingiberaceae (8 species). An examination of 112 formularies in Wipagcs Textbook showed that the five most common medicinal plants, in rank order, used in the
formularies were: Zingiber officinale Roscoe (27 formularies), Cyperus rotundus L. (21 formularies), Nelumbo nucifera Gaertn. (17 formularies), Dracaena cochinchinensis (Lour.) S. C. Chen (16 formularies), Mimusops elengi L. and Myristica fragrans Houtt. (15 formularies), respectively.
References
Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. (1976). The wealth of India. New Delhi. Faculty of Pharmacy, Ubon Ratchathani University. (2013). Faculty of Pharmacy, Ubon
Ratchathani University Plants Database. Retrieved July 15, 2013, from http://www.phargarden.com/main.php.
Hara, M. O., Kiefer, D., Farrell, K. & Kemper, K. (1998). A review of 12 commonly usedmedicinal herbs. Arch. Family Med. 7, 523–536.
Inta, A., Sirisa-ard, P. & Pongamornkul, W. (2012). Medicinal plants in Ban Hua Thung community forest, Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary, Chang Dao district, Chiang Mai province. Thai Journal of Botany. 4 (2), 213-232. (in Thai)
Khiranabhaesaj, S. (2000). Herbs spices and seasonings. Bangkok: Praphansarn.
Pathommapas, N., Prajudthasri, P., Wongsa, N., Homsombat, P. & Sritubtim, P. (2008). The Thai local wisdom of medicinal plants usage from Phu Dong Ee-Pia forest, Ubonratana District, Khon Kaen province. Agricultural Sci. J. 39(3) (Suppl), 321 – 324. (in Thai)
Pongthornpruek, S (2014). The biodiversity and wisdom in utilization of herbal for Thai traditional medicine knowledge, Thapla district, Uttaradit province. Uttaradit Rajabhat University. (in Thai)
Prapaspong, B. (1999). Paet-Ta-Ya-Saat-Song-Kror: Medical wisdom and literary heritage of the nation. Bangkok: Thai Language Institute, Department of Academic Affairs, Ministry of Education. (in Thai)
Putiyanan, S. (1999). Introduction to traditional Thai medicine with herbs and traditional Thai medicine. Bangkok: The Veterans Administration Printing House. (in Thai)
Singh, N., Pandey. BR., Verma, P. & Gilca, M. (2012). Phyto - pharmaceutics of Cyperusrotundus Linn. (Motha): an overview. Ind J Nat Prod Res. 3(4), 467–76.
Siri Ruckhachati Nature Park. (2013). Siri Ruckhachati Nature Park, Mahidol University Thai Medicinal Plants Database. Retrieved May 9, 2013, from http://www.pharmacy.mahidol.ac.th/siri/index.php?page=search.
Smitinand, T. (2001). Thai Plant Names, Revised Edition 2001. The Forest Herbarium, Royal Department. (in Thai)
Sukko, T. (2008). A survey of medicinal plants used by Karen people at Ban Chan and Chaem Luang subdidtricts, Mae Chaem district, Chiang Mai province. Master of Science. Chiang Mai University. (in Thai)
The Botanical Garden Organization. (2013). BGO Plant Databases. Retrieved March 21, 2013, from http://www .qsbg.org/Database/plantdb/.
Uddin, S.J., Mondal, K., Shilpi, J.A. & Rahman, M.T. (2006). Antidiarrhoeal activity of Cyperus
rotundus. Fitoterapia. 77, 134–6.
Umerie, S.C. & Ezeuzo, H.O. (2000). Physicochemical characterization and utilization of Cyperus rotundus starch. Bioresour Technol. 72, 193–6.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
โปรดกรอกเอกสารและลงนาม "หนังสือรับรองให้ตีพิมพ์บทความในวารสารวิจัยมหาวิทยาลัยราชภัฏพระนคร สาขาวิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี" ก่อนการตีพิมพ์
