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  • Plant Material of Tubang Bakod

    Transféré par

    Mary Cinconiegue
    474 vues3 pages
    This document discusses the Jatropha curcas plant, commonly known as Tubang-bakod. It lists the scientific and common names of the plant in multiple languages. It provides the plant's taxonomic classification. It describes the plant's folkloric and traditional medicinal uses in parts such as leaves, bark, and roots to treat conditions like diarrhea, fever, wounds, and snake venom. It also outlines current industrial, pharmaceutical, and pharmacological uses of different plant parts and their therapeutic indications to treat diseases, with references to support the uses.

    Description originale:

    Plant description for plant Tubang bakod (Jatropha curcas)

    Titre original

    Plant Material of Tubang bakod

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    This document discusses the Jatropha curcas plant, commonly known as Tubang-bakod. It lists the scientific and common names of the plant in multiple languages. It provides the plant's taxonomic classification. It describes the plant's folkloric and traditional medicinal uses in parts such as leaves, bark, and roots to treat conditions like diarrhea, fever, wounds, and snake venom. It also outlines current industrial, pharmaceutical, and pharmacological uses of different plant parts and their therapeutic indications to treat diseases, with references to support the uses.

    Droits d'auteur :

    © All Rights Reserved
    Téléchargez comme DOCX, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
    Signaler comme contenu inapproprié
    474 vues3 pages

    Plant Material of Tubang Bakod

    Transféré par

    Mary Cinconiegue
    This document discusses the Jatropha curcas plant, commonly known as Tubang-bakod. It lists the scientific and common names of the plant in multiple languages. It provides the plant's taxonomic classification. It describes the plant's folkloric and traditional medicinal uses in parts such as leaves, bark, and roots to treat conditions like diarrhea, fever, wounds, and snake venom. It also outlines current industrial, pharmaceutical, and pharmacological uses of different plant parts and their therapeutic indications to treat diseases, with references to support the uses.

    Droits d'auteur :

    © All Rights Reserved
    Téléchargez comme DOCX, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
    Signaler comme contenu inapproprié
    sur 3

    UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS

    FACULTY OF PHARMACY
    DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY
    AY 2015 2016

    3C PHARMACY
    GROUP 2
    Members:

    06 CINCONIEGUE, Maryrose C.
    07 DE LA ROSA, Jocella B.
    08 DE LEON, Val Francis P.
    09 FELIPE, Faye Leanna N.
    10 FRANCO, Kinsela B.

    SCIENTIFIC NAME:
    Jatropha curcas L.

    COMMON NAME/S:

    Tubang-bakod (Tagalog)

    Kasla (Visayas)

    Physic nut tree (English)

    Barbados nut

    Sangregaod (Mexico)

    Curcas indica (United States)

    Galumbang (Pamp.)

    Kirisol (Tag.)

    Taba (Ig., Bik., Tag.)

    Taba-taba (Tasg)

    Tagumbau (Ilk.)

    Tagumbau-na-purau (Ilk.)

    Takumbaw (Sbl.)

    Tangan-tangan-tuba (Tag.)

    Taua-taua (Ilk., Ig.)

    Tauua (Ilk.)

    Tuba (Ig., Bik., Tag.)

    Purging nut tree (Engl.)

    Bed bug plant (Engl.)

    Big purge nut (Engl.)

    Bubble bush (Engl.)

    Pig nut (Engl.)

    Wild castor (Engl.)

    Ma feng shu (Chin.)

    TAXONOMIC CLASSIFICATION:
    Kingdom Plantae
    Phylum Embryophyta (green land plant)
    Class Spermatopsida (seed plant)
    Order Malpighiales (flowering plant)
    Family Euphorbiaceae (spurge family)
    Genus Jatropha
    Species Jatropha curcas (physic nut)

    FOLKLORIC USE/S:

    In the Philippines, oil of seeds used as a drastic purgative.

    Decoction of leaves or roots used for diarrhea.

    Leaf decoction also used as a cough remedy and as galactagogue. Young leaf decoction
    for fever.

    Poultice of bark used for sprains and dislocations.

    Leaves are applied to wounds and pruritic lesions.

    Roots used as antidote against snake venom.

    INDUSTRIAL/PHARMACEUTICAL/PHARMACOLOGIC USE/S:
    PLANT PART

    LEAVES

    STEM
    BARKS,
    BRANCHES,
    TWIGS

    LATEX

    FRUITS AND
    SEEDS

    ROOTS

    THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS

    REFERENCES

    Dysentery and colic

    Parveen et al. (2007)

    Malaria

    Henning (1997)

    Promote lactation

    Parveen et al. (2007)

    Mouth infections, guinea worm sores

    Irvine (1961), Oliver (1986)

    Fever

    Staubmann et al. (1999)

    Jaundice

    Staubmann et al. (1999)

    Strong antimicrobial agents

    Igbinosa et al. (2009)

    Gumboils and strengthen gums

    Parveen et al. (2007)

    Inhibits HIV induces cytopathic effects


    with low toxicity

    Matsuse et al. (1999)

    Anti-inflammation

    De Feo (1989)

    Antibacterial activity against


    Staphylococcus aureus

    Thomas (1989)

    Arthritis, gout and jaundice

    Khafagy et al. (1977)

    Eczema, skin diseases

    Heller (1996)

    Sciatica, dropsy and paralysis

    Mujumdar et al. (2000)

    Sexually transmitted diseases (STD)

    Aiyelaagbe et al. (2007)

    Antihelmintic properties

    Sirisomboon et al. (2007)

    Dyspepsia and diarrhea

    Desai (1975), Dymock et al. (1976),


    Nadkarni (1976)

    SOURCES:
    Prasad, D., Izam, A., & Khan, M. (2012). Jatropha curcas: Plant of medical benefits. J.
    Med. Plants Res. Journal of Medicinal Plants Research. Retrieved from
    http://www.academicjournals.org/article/article1380787570_Prasad%20et%20al.pdf
    Oh, G. (n.d.). Tuba-Tuba plant (Jatropha curcas) producing oil. Retrieved from
    http://ecop.pbworks.com/w/page/18520891/Tuba-tuba%200708

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