Ethnobotany study of Dayak society medicinal plants utilization in Uut Murung District, Murung Raya Regency, Central Kalimantan

Wardah,; Sundari, Siti

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/298/1/012005

Cited by 13 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Luvunga sarmentosa (Bl.) Kurz, known as saluang belum in Uut Murung district, Central Kalimantan 16 . This plant is one of the endemic plants of Borneo Island, often used by local ethnic groups to increase male vitality 17 .…”

Section: Anti-inflammatory Activity Of Water Extract Of Luvunga Sarme...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These plants are often used in a mix and prescribed root or stem, but the majority are used by the public, especially the root. Therefore, more attention is needed to avoid experiencing scarcity in nature, such as using stem parts instead of roots 16 . The use of mixed plants possibly aimed to obtain a synergism effect, in which E. longifolia was reported to have anti-inflammatory activity 20 .…”

Section: Anti-inflammatory Activity Of Water Extract Of Luvunga Sarme...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Anti-inflammatory Activity of Water Extract of Luvunga sarmentosa (BI.) Kurz Stem in the Animal Models

et al. 2022

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The study was aimed to determine the anti-inflammatory activity of water extract of the Luvunga sarmentosa stem in an animal model. Twenty-five Wistar rats were divided into five groups (n=5). Group 1 was administered 0.9% normal saline (negative control), group 2 was administered 150 mg/kg diclofenac sodium (positive control), and groups 3 to 5 were administered 50, 300, and 550 mg/kg BW of L. sarmentosa extract, respectively. Carrageenan was injected subcutaneously into each rat's subplantar region of the left hind paw. The paw volume was measured using a plethysmometer. The results showed that the water extract of L. sarmentosa stem (doses of 50, 300, and 550 mg/kg BW) significantly reduced the paw edema volume from the 4th to 5th hour compared to the negative control. The percent inhibition of edema at the 5th hour is 47.45; 46.95; 50.39%. The first phase of the edema (1st and 2nd hour) was not affected by the extract. Meanwhile, diclofenac sodium decreased paw edema volume from the 1st to 5th hour with a percent inhibition of 95.90% at the 5th hour. The histopathology result is relevant to the percentage inhibition of edema. Treatment with L. sarmentosa extract showed slight improvement, destruction of epidermal tissue, hyperkeratotic skin, and subepidermal edema. Meanwhile, positive control showed no inflammatory signs with normal keratin, subepidermal, and subcutaneous layers. The water extract of L. sarmentosa stem has anti-inflammatory activity. This extract effectively reduces the paw edema volume in the late phase with decreased neutrophil infiltration.

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Section: Anti-inflammatory Activity Of Water Extract Of Luvunga Sarme...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Anti-inflammatory Activity Of Water Extract Of Luvunga Sarme...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Anti-inflammatory Activity of Water Extract of Luvunga sarmentosa (BI.) Kurz Stem in the Animal Models

et al. 2022

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“…Many traditional markets in Kalimantan sell medicinal plants utilized by the native Dayak Tribe, such as Arcangelisia flava, Eurycoma longifolia, Alstonia scholaris, Luvunga sarmentosa, and Psychotria leptothyrsa roots. (Supiandi et al 2019a), b: Jangkang Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Klemantan Dayak) (Sari et al 2015), c: Bakumpai Dayak Sub-tribe (member of OtDanum-Ngaju Dayak) (Reynaldi et al 2019), d: Kenyah Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Apokayan Dayak) (Sagala et al 2020), e: Tagol Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Murut Dayak) (Royyani and Efendy 2015), and f: Siang Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Punan Dayak) (Wardah and Sundari 2019) To promote stamina, Eurycoma longifolia (Tikangsiau), Psychotria leptothyrsa (Ginseng), and Ficus deltoidea (Tabat Barito) are utilized, especially for males, and usually after childbirth for women, Arcangelisia flava (Bajakahendak) and Alstonia scholaris (Jelutung) is empirically used by the Dayak people to treat malaria, Luvunga sarmentosa (Saluang Balum) which its roots are boiled and drink to increase stamina, aphrodisiac, and male fertility, Labisia pumila (Cula Adam) is better known for its role in medicine related to the postpartum process, Myrmecodia beccarii (Sarang Semut) is one species of medicinal plant that is widely used to treat TBC and asthma, Goniothalamus macrophllus (Sopung) is used for fever, the leaves of Callicarpa longifolia (Sangkareho) is helpful to treat stomach pain and the leaves of Pycnarrhena cauliflora (Sokai) which is used as a substitute for cooking spices to replace synthetic chemicals in modern flavoring cuisine which can interfere human health (Wardah and Sundari 2019). The results from 6 Dayak Sub-tribe revealed 63 families of plants from which 133 species came (Table 1).…”

Section: Siang Dayakmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review: Traditional knowledge of the Dayak Tribes (Borneo) in the use of medicinal plants

et al. 2021

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Abstract. Az-Zahra FR, Sari NLW, Saputry R, Nugroho GD, Sunarto, Pribadi T, Setyawan AD. 2021. Review: Traditional knowledge of the Dayak Tribe (Borneo) in the use of medicinal plants. Biodiversitas 22: 4633-4647. Dayak is the name for the native inhabitants of the island of Borneo. The Dayak Tribe uses natural and forest products in plants as traditional medicine for health treatment. This study aims to obtain information about the utilization of medicinal plants in the Dayak Tribe. The knowledge about traditional medicine by utilizing medicinal plants has been obtained from their ancestors since ancient times and inherited from generation to generation. The use of various medicinal plants used by the Dayak Tribe has differences in terms of the part of the plant taken, how to process it, and how to use it. This is because each Dayak Sub-tribe has its role model for using these medicinal plants. For example, the leaves are used in one area, and it could be that the plant roots are used in other areas. This paper reviews the use of medicinal plants to treat various diseases by 6 Dayak sub-tribes, namely: Desa Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Iban Dayak), Jangkang Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Klemantan Dayak), Bakumpai Dayak Sub-tribe (member of OtDanum-Ngaju Dayak), Kenyah Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Apokayan Dayak), Tagol Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Murut Dayak), and Siang Dayak Sub-tribe (member of Punan Dayak). The results from 6 Dayak Sub-tribes revealed 63 families of plants from which 133 species. The family most widely used for medicinal plants, namely Euphorbiaceae, consists of 9 species, and the leaf is the most commonly used part of the plants (47%). The traditional knowledge of the Dayak Tribe in utilizing plant resources will significantly help preserve biodiversity and domestication of medicinal plants. Suppose medicinal plants are exploited more than they should. In that case, it will undoubtedly have a significant impact on their availability in the forest area, and if it continues, it will cause the extinction of certain species. This implies the importance of preserving local wisdom in the Dayak Tribe so that the use of nature is done wisely and so that it remains sustainable. By knowing the benefits of medicinal plants, Dayak Tribe will want to conserve these medicinal plants to be used in the future.

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“…Furthermore, Jasminum multiflorum contains chemical constituents for antioxidants (Khidzir et al 2015;Kumaresan et al 2019). Luvunga sarmentosa also contained active methanol as an antioxidant and post-pregnancy healing (Nashrul and Rizki 2020;Wardah and Sundari 2019). Nona leuweung (Polyalthia subcordata) also contains chemical constituents traditionally used for anti-itching and potentially developed for drug cancer (Arbiastutie et al 2017).…”

Section: Medicinal and Food Ingredientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Botanical Exploration and Conservation in Pasir Banteng and Pasir Pogor, Gunung Gede Pangrango National Park

Hidayat

Kurniawati

2021

J. Sylva Lestari

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Cibodas Botanic Gardens (CBG) shall keep performing botanical exploration and ex situ conservation as part of the effort to rescue tropical montane rainforest plants, which tend to decrease in their natural habitat. Pasir Banteng and Pasir Pogor, Mount Gede Pangrango, were selected due to the potential threat and limited information on plants collected from these sites. The objectives of this study were to collect valuable plants, which have a conservation value and explore their potential usefulness. The study has begun by establishing a list of collectible plants. Then, the field activities were conducted by a plant collection explorative method along the hiking route, from 750 to 1,500 m asl, low-mid mountain as height as CBG, with no specific sampling point (found and collected). These plants have field treatment, were delivered to CBG, and would later be maintained in the garden. The study has obtained 31 species collected from Pasir Banteng and 20 species from Pasir Pogor. There were 35 families, with Orchidaceae being the most collectible. Some crucial findings were nine species included as least concern (LC) and a species as endangered (EN), based on their conservation status. At least six new species were identified as the garden enrichment of the CBG. In addition, at least fifteen species have potential utilization as construction materials, 29 species as ornamental plants, twelve species as medicinal plants, and some plants possessing multi-utilization. The results were significant in adding the collection’s richness and enhancing the conservation value of the plants conserved by CBG. It was also contributed to describing the plant species information of these sites. Keywords: botanical exploration, ex-situ, Pasir Banteng, Pasir Pogor, plant conservation

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Ethnobotany study of Dayak society medicinal plants utilization in Uut Murung District, Murung Raya Regency, Central Kalimantan

Cited by 13 publications

References 4 publications

Anti-inflammatory Activity of Water Extract of Luvunga sarmentosa (BI.) Kurz Stem in the Animal Models

Anti-inflammatory Activity of Water Extract of Luvunga sarmentosa (BI.) Kurz Stem in the Animal Models

Review: Traditional knowledge of the Dayak Tribes (Borneo) in the use of medicinal plants

Botanical Exploration and Conservation in Pasir Banteng and Pasir Pogor, Gunung Gede Pangrango National Park

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