Ethnoveterinary study of medicinal plants in Mehrabad village, Shahrbabak city, Kerman Province, Iran
محورهای موضوعی : مجله گیاهان دارویی
نوید حسن آبادی
1
(دانشگاه علوم پزشکی کرمان، مرکز تحقیقات گیاهان دارویی و سنتی، دانشکده داروسازی، کرمان، ایران;)
الهام خوش بین
2
(دانشگاه علوم پزشکی کرمان، مرکز تحقیقات گیاهان دارویی و سنتی، دانشکده داروسازی، کرمان، ایران;)
زهرا مهدوی میمند
3
(دانشگاه علوم پزشکی کرمان، مرکز تحقیقات گیاهان دارویی و سنتی، دانشکده داروسازی، گروه فارماکوگنوزی، کرمان، ایران;)
کلید واژه: Medicinal Plants, Livestock, Ethnoveterinary, Mehrabad village,
چکیده مقاله :
Background & Aim: The Mehrabad village people in Shahrbabak and Province Kerman, Southeast Iran, have used medicinal plants and traditional remedies for ethnoveterinary practices, such as treating domestic animals during livestock breeding, since ancient times.Experimental: This study aimed to identify the plants used in their conventional ethnoveterinary methods and to propose suggestions for future conservation and sustainable use of this knowledge between 2019 and 2020. Data were collected from the local Buyi people through semi-structured interviews.Results: A total of 36 plant species, belonging to 25 families, used in ethnoveterinary practices by the Mehrabad people. During the survey, it was observed that the most prevalent families concerning the number of species were Apiaceae (13.51%), Followed by Papilionaceae (10.81%) followed by Chenopodiaceae, Lamiaceae, Liliaceae, Rosaceae, and Solanaceae (5.40% each), and the remaining families (2.70%) species. Sources and habits of medicinal plant types of growth that were herbs (60.97%), shrubs (24.39%), and trees (14.63%). Leaves (23.80%) were the most widely used plant parts for ethnoveterinary medicine, followed by Seeds (19.05), Aerial parts (19.05), and Fruits (16.66). Oral administration was the most common (70.45. %), followed by cutaneous (topical) administration (13.63%), chewing (9.09%), and smoking (6.81%). Older farmers had more excellent EVM knowledge than those who were younger.Recommended applications/industries: The information obtained in this study may help in the use and discovery of new drugs and further studies are needed to prevent the extinction of traditional veterinary knowledge (ethnoveterinary). Oral administration was the most common (42.76%), followed by cutaneous (topical) administration (36.18%).
Background & Aim: The Mehrabad village people in Shahrbabak and Province Kerman, Southeast Iran, have used medicinal plants and traditional remedies for ethnoveterinary practices, such as treating domestic animals during livestock breeding, since ancient times.Experimental: This study aimed to identify the plants used in their conventional ethnoveterinary methods and to propose suggestions for future conservation and sustainable use of this knowledge between 2019 and 2020. Data were collected from the local Buyi people through semi-structured interviews.Results: A total of 36 plant species, belonging to 25 families, used in ethnoveterinary practices by the Mehrabad people. During the survey, it was observed that the most prevalent families concerning the number of species were Apiaceae (13.51%), Followed by Papilionaceae (10.81%) followed by Chenopodiaceae, Lamiaceae, Liliaceae, Rosaceae, and Solanaceae (5.40% each), and the remaining families (2.70%) species. Sources and habits of medicinal plant types of growth that were herbs (60.97%), shrubs (24.39%), and trees (14.63%). Leaves (23.80%) were the most widely used plant parts for ethnoveterinary medicine, followed by Seeds (19.05), Aerial parts (19.05), and Fruits (16.66). Oral administration was the most common (70.45. %), followed by cutaneous (topical) administration (13.63%), chewing (9.09%), and smoking (6.81%). Older farmers had more excellent EVM knowledge than those who were younger.Recommended applications/industries: The information obtained in this study may help in the use and discovery of new drugs and further studies are needed to prevent the extinction of traditional veterinary knowledge (ethnoveterinary). Oral administration was the most common (42.76%), followed by cutaneous (topical) administration (36.18%).
Abbasnia, T., Sabzevari, S., Parandeh, S. and Moghimi, S. 2018. Ethno veterinary in traditional livestock of rural areas of north Khorasan province in Iran. Open Journal Systems, 3: 1458-1463.
Adham, A.N. 2015. Comparative extraction methods, phytochemical constituents, fluorescence analysis and HPLC validation of rosmarinic acid content in Mentha piperita, Mentha longifolia and Osimum basilicum. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry, 3(6): 130-39.
Ahmad, K., Ahmad, M. and Weckerle,.C. 2015. Ethnoveterinary medicinal plant knowledge and practice among the tribal communities of Thakht-e-Sulaiman hills, West Pakistan. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 170: 275-83.
Ahmad, S., Radotra, S., Singh, J. and Verma, D. 2017. Ethnoveterinary uses of some important plants by pastoralists in Kashmir Himalaya. Skuast Journal of Research Sultan, 19(1): 121-28.
Ahmed, M.J. and Murtaza, G. 2015. A study of medicinal plantsused as ethnoveterinary: harnessing potential phytotherapy in Bheri, district Muzaffarabad (Pakistan). Journal of Ethnopharmacology Murtaza, 159: 209-14.
Asghari, B., Zengin, G., Bahadori, M.B., Mohammadi, M.A. and Dinparast, L. 2018. Amylase, glucosidase, tyrosinase, and cholinesterases inhibitory, antioxidant effects, and GC-MS analysis of wild mint (Mentha longifolia var. calliantha) essential oil: A natural remedy. European Journal of Integrative Medicine, 22: 44-49.
Assefa, A. and Bahiru, A. 2018. Ethnoveterinary botanical survey of medicinal plants in Abergelle, Sekota and Lalibela districts of Amhara region, Northern Ethiopia. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 213: 340-49.
Aziz, M.A., Adnan, M., Khan, A.H., Sufyan, M. and Khan, S.N. 2018. Cross‐cultural analysis of medicinal plants commonly used in ethnoveterinary practices at South Waziristan Agency and Bajaur Agency, Federally Administrated Tribal Areas (FATA), Pakistan. Journal of Ethnopharmacology Khan, 210: 443-68.
Badar, N., Iqbal, Z., Sajid, M., Rizwan, H., Jabbar, A., Babar, W., et al. 2017. Documentation of ethnoveterinary practices in district Jhang, Pakistan. The Journal of Animal and Plant Sciences, 27(2):398-406 .
Bahmani, M., and Eftekhari, Z. 2013. An ethnoveterinary study of medicinal plants in treatment of diseases and syndromes of herd dog in southern regions of Ilam province, Iran. Comparative Clinical Pathology, 22(3): 403-07.
Bakare, A.G., Shah, S., Bautista-Jimenez, V., Bhat, J.A., Dayal, S.R., Madzimure, J,. et al. 2020. Potential of ethno-veterinary medicine in animal health care practices in the South Pacific Island countries: a review. Tropical Animal Health Madzimure and Production, 52: 2193–2203.
Ben Ahmed, Z., Yousfi, M., Viaene, J., Dejaegher, B., Demeyer K, Mangelings D, et al. 2017. Seasonal, gender and regional variations in total phenolic, flavonoid, and condensed tannins contents and in antioxidant properties from Pistacia atlantica ssp. leaves. Pharmaceutical Biology, 55(1): 1185-94.
Benítez, G., González-Tejero, M.R. and Molero-Mesa. J. 2012. Knowledge of ethnoveterinary medicine in the Province of Granada, Andalusia, Spain. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 139(2): 429-39.
Berhanu, Mulugeta., Tintagu, T., Fentahun, S. and Giday, M. 2020. Ethnoveterinary survey of medicinal plants used for treatment of animal diseases in Ambo District of Oromia Regional State of Ethiopia. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2020, Article ID 8816227, 12 pages.
Dittbrenner, A,. Mock, H.P., Börner, A. and, Lohwasser, U. 2012. Variability of alkaloid content in Papaver somniferum L. Journal of Applied Botany and Food Quality, 82(2): 103-107.
Eiki, N., Sebola, N.A., Sakong, B.M. and Mabelebele, M. 2021. Review on ethnoveterinary practices in Sub-Saharan Africa. Veterinary Sciences, 8(6):99.
Eshetu, G.R., Dejene, T.A., Telila, L.B. and Bekele, D. 2015. Preparation and application methods by traditional healers in selected districts of southern Ethiopia. Ethnoveterinary Medicinal Plants: 8(5): 674-684.
Eswaran, S., Boomibalagan, P., Rathinavel, S., 2013. Ethnoveterinary medicinal practices of the villagers of Usilampatti Taluk of Madurai district, India. International Journal of Botany, 9(1): 37-43.
Farzaei, M.H., Bahramsoltani, R., Ghobadi, A., Farzaei, F. and Najafi, F. 2017. Pharmacological activity of Mentha longifolia and its phytoconstituents. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 37(5): 710-720.
Gavale, Y.P. and Patil, M.B. 2020. Ethno-Veterinary practices among tribes of Nandurbar District (MS) India. Juni Khyat, 10(7): 78-83.
Hiremath, S.S. 2018. Indigenous knowledge of herbal medicinal plants used for animal health care in Northern Karnataka-A study. Proceedings of International Biodiversity Congress, 4: 277-280.
Karimian, P., Kavoosi, G. and Amirghofran, Z. 2013 . Anti-inflammatory effect of Mentha longifolia in lipopolysaccharide-stimulated macrophages: reduction of nitric oxide production through inhibition of inducible nitric oxide synthase. Journal of Immunotoxicology Amirghofran. 10(4):393-400.
Khan, M.A., Ullah, A. and Rashid, A. 2015. Ethnoveterinary medicinal plants practices in district Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Pakistan. Pakistan Journal of Botany, 47(SI):105-114.
Khattak, N.S., Nouroz, F., Rahman, I.U. and Noreen, S. 2015. Ethno veterinary uses of medicinal plants of district Karak, Pakistan. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 171:273-279.
Kumar, G.M.P., Nagayya, S. and Sciences, P. 2017. 'Utilization of ethnoveterinary medicinal plants in Hassan district of Karnataka, India. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 9: 107-112.
Lulekal, E., Asfaw, Z., Kelbessa, E., Van Damme P.E. 2014. .Ethnoveterinary plants of Ankober district, north Shewa zone, Amhara region, Ethiopia. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 41(2): 147-68.
Mani, D., Dhawan, S.S. and editor, S. 2011. Scientific basis of therapeutic uses of opium poppy (Papaver somniferum) in Ayurveda. International Symposium on Papaver, 1036: 175-180.
Manoranjotham, M. and Kamaraj, M. 2016. Ethnoveterinary usage of medicinal plants in Pachamalai Hills, Tamil Nadu, India. Journal of Applied Kamaraj and Advanced Research, 1(3): 31-36.
Mondal, T. 2012. An investigation on ethno-veterinary medicinal plants of Siliguri Subdivision of Darjeeling district, West Bengal, India. Journal of Today’s Biological Sciences, 1: 45-50.
Murad, W., Tariq, A. and Ahmad, A. 2014. Ethnoveterinary study of medicinal plants in Malakand Valley, district Dir (lower), Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Irish Veterinary Journal, 67: 1-6.
Naghdi, N. 2018. Ethnoveterinary in Khalil Abad (Zarrin Dasht, Fars Province). International Journal of Green Pharmacy, 12(3): S680.
Piluzza, G., Virdis, S., Serralutzu, F., Bullitta, S. 2015. Uses of plants, animal and mineral substances in Mediterranean ethno-veterinary practices for the care of small ruminants. Journal of Ethnopharmacology Bullitta, 168: 87-99.
Plaza, L., de Ancos, B., Cano, P., 2003. Nutritional and health-related compounds in sprouts and seeds of soybean (Glycine max), wheat (Triticum aestivum. L) and alfalfa (Medicago sativa) treated by a new drying method. European Food Research and Technology, 216: 138-44.
Selvaraju, A., Ayyanar, M., Rathinakumar, S. and Sekar, T.I. 2011. Plants used in ethno-veterinary medicine by malayali tribals in Salem district of Tamil Nadu, India. Medicinal Plants-International Journal of Phytomedicines and Related Industries, 3: 209-215.
Sharma, P.K. and Singh V. 1989. Ethnobotanical studies in northwest and Trans-Himalaya. V. Ethno-veterinary medicinal plants used in Jammu and Kashmir, India. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 27: 63-70.
Shen, S. and Qian, J., Ren, J. 2010. Ethnoveterinary plant remedies used by Nu people in NW Yunnan of China. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 6: 24-30.
Stucki, K., Cero, M.D., Vogl, C.R., Ivemeye,r S., Meier, B,, Maeschli, A., et al. 2019. Ethnoveterinary contemporary knowledge of farmers in pre-alpine and alpine regions of the Swiss cantons of Bern and Lucerne compared to ancient and recent literature - Is there a tradition. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 234: 225-44.
Suroowan, S., Javeed, F., Ahmad, M., Zafar, M., Noor, M. J., Kayani, S., Javed, A. Mahomoodally, M. F. 2017. Ethnoveterinary health management practices using medicinal plants in South Asia - a review. Veterinary Research Communication, 41: 147-168.
Tadesse, B., Mulugeta, G., Fikadu, G. and Sultan, A. 2014. Survey on ethno-veterinary medicinal plants in selected Woredas of east Wollega zone, western Ethiopia. Ethiopia Journal of Biology, Agriculture and Healthcare, 4(17): 97-105.
Tariq, A., Mussarat, S., uhammad Adnan, M., AbdElsalam N.M., Ullah, R., Latif Khan, A. 2014. Ethnoveterinary study of medicinal plants in a tribal society of Sulaiman range. The Scientific World Journal, 2014: Article ID 127526.
Tekle, Y. 2014. An ethno-veterinary botanical survey of medicinal plants in Kochore district of Gedeo zone, southern nations nationalities and peoples regional state (SNNPRs), Ethiopia. Journal of Scientific and Innovative Research, 3: 433-445.
Tekle, Y. 2015. Medicinal plants in the ethno veterinary practices of Bensa woreda, Southern Ethiopia. Open Access Library Journal, 2(1):1-12.
Tesfaye, M. and Erena, M. 2020. Indigenous ethnozoological and ethnoveterinary medicinal practices in Leka Dullecha district, western Ethiopia. Global Veterinaria, 22: 286-297.
Usmane, A., Birhanu, T., Redwan, M., Sado, E. and Abera, D. 2016. Survey of ethno-veterinary medicinal plants at selected districts of Harari Regional State, Eastern Ethiopia. Ethiopian Veterinary Journal. 20: 1-22.
Xiong, Y. and Long, C. 2020. An ethnoveterinary study on medicinal plants used by the Buyi people in Southwest Guizhou, China. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 16(1):1-20.
Yadav, S., Bhukal, R., Bhandoria, M., Ganie, S., Gulia, S. and Raghav, T. 2014. Ethnoveterinary medicinal plants of Tosham block of district Bhiwani (Haryana) India. Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science, 4(6): 40-48.
Yipel, M., Yipel F.A, Tekeli I.O., Güzel, Y. and Chimie-Bucharest Güzel. R. 2017. Ethnoveterinary uses of medicinal plants in Mediterranean district, Turkey. Revista de Chimie-Bucharest Güzel, 68: 411-416.
