Plants and Indigenous Medicine and Diet: Biobehavioral ApproachesNina L. Etkin The aim of this volume is to promote a bio-behavioral focus for indigenous plant research. |
Contents
PART TWO CRITERIA USED IN THE SELECTION | 31 |
Chapter Three Therapeutic Rationale of Plants Used to Treat Dental | 48 |
Chapter Four Folk Anticancer Plants Containing Antitumor | 70 |
A New Approach | 91 |
Evaluation of Therapeutic | 113 |
PART THREE PLANTS IN MEDICINAL AND DIETARY | 129 |
Chapter Eight Dietary and Therapeutic Uses of Fruit in Three Taita | 151 |
Effects | 171 |
A Model of Nutrition | 211 |
Chapter Twelve CoumarinContaining Plants and Serum Albumin | 229 |
Chapter Thirteen High Blood Pressure Medicinal Plant Use | 252 |
Chapter Fourteen Chemical Selection in Andean Domesticated Tubers | 266 |
PART FOUR MEDICAL PANACEAS AND MISUNDERSTOOD | 289 |
Coca in Andean | 306 |
329 | |
Other editions - View all
Plants in Indigenous Medicine & Diet: Biobehavioral Approaches Nina Lilian Etkin Limited preview - 1986 |
Common terms and phrases
acid activity agents albumin alkaloids American Andean animals areas associated behavioral biological blood Botanical cancer cause cell chemical chewing clinical coca cocaine common compounds considered constituents consumed consumption contain contexts Continued coumarin cultivated cultural demonstrated diet dietary discussion disease drugs eaten effects efficacy et al evaluation example extracts fava beans Figure frequency fruit G6PD deficiency ginseng glucose Guinea human important increased indicated indigenous individuals isolated JOURNAL known leaves levels listed malaria meal medicinal plants myocardial infarction Name Native nature noted nutritional observed oils particular percent pharmacologic physiologic platelet populations potential preparation present Press pressure properties protein regarding remedies reported response root SCIENCE seeds selection significant similar sources species studies substances suggest Table Taita tested therapeutic tion toxic traditional treat treatment University vitamins Western women York