Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 1 de 1
Filter
Add more filters










Publication year range
1.
Desenvolvimento e meio ambiente ; 33: 193-207, abr. 2015.
Article in Portuguese | MOSAICO - Integrative health | ID: biblio-879354

ABSTRACT

Objetivou-se conhecer as plantas medicinais, as formas de usos e indicações terapêuticas atribuídas pelas comunidades Pau-Arrastado, Salinas e Resolvido. Utilizaram-se entrevista semiestruturada e turnês guiadas e seguiu-se metodologia botânica usual. Amostraram-se 93 pessoas (51,9% do total). As espécies foram agrupadas em 18 categorias de doenças, de acordo com a Organização Mundial de Saúde (OMS). Calculou-se o Fator de Consenso dos Informantes (FCI) e a Importância Relativa (IR). Referiram-se 81 espécies, em 40 famílias botânicas e 69 gêneros, sendo 75,3% nativas. A família mais destacada foi Fabaceae (18,5%), as folhas foram as partes mais usadas (32%) e o preparo mais adotado foi a tintura (38,2%). Destacaram-se os sistemas corporais: agentes de infecções bacterianas e virais (27,2%), doenças do aparelho digestivo (22,4%) e genitourinário (19,5%). Croton campestris A. St. Hil. e Ximenia americana L. foram as espécies mais versáteis, com IR (2,00). Houve maior consenso para as plantas indicadas no tratamento de doenças do fígado. (AU)


The purpose of this work is to know more about medicinal plants, forms of usage and therapeutic indications determined by the communities of Pau-Arrastado, Salinas and Resolvido. We used semi-structured interviews, guided tours and followed the usual botanical methodology. The study sample included 93 individuals (51.9% of the total). Species were grouped into 18 categories of disease, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). We calculated the Factor of Informant Consensus (FIC) and the Index of Relative Importance (IRI). They included eighty-one (81) species, belonging to 40 botanical families and 69 genera were referred, of which 75.3% were native ones. The most prominent family was Fabaceae (18.5%), and the leaves were the most used parts (32%). The preparation method most used was dye (38.2%). The highlights were the body systems: agents of bacterial and viral infections (27.2%), digestive system diseases (22.4%) and genitourinary diseases (19.5%). Croton campestris A. St. Hil. and Ximenia americana L. were the most versatile with an IRI of 2.00. There was a greater consensus for the plants indicated for the treatment of liver diseases.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Brazilian Pharmacopeia , Phytotherapy/classification , Plants, Medicinal/classification , Brazil/ethnology , Community Participation , Ethnobotany , Rural Population
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...