Knowledge Understanding and Utilization of Medicinal Plants by Local Community Tompu District of Kaili, Sigi Biromaru, Central Sulawesi

Ifandi, Slamet; Jumari, Jumari; Suedy, Sri Widodo Agung

doi:10.15294/biosaintifika.v8i1.4529

Cited by 11 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 9 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…44 Anredera cordifolia is known as a traditional diabetes mellitus remedy in Sigi Biromaru (Central Sulawesi). 45 Meanwhile, the ethanolic extract of this plant showed α-glycosidase inhibitory activity, and the subsequently isolated flavonoid was capable of lowering the blood glucose level in diabetic mice. 46 Besides, the gel containing 10% ethanolic extract of this plant's leaves was found to be useful for diabetic ulcer wound healing in rats.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnomedicinal survey of traditional antidiabetic plants in Baturraden and Sumbang

Utaminingrum

Nofrianti²,

Hartanti

2020

medisians

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: The scientific-based jamu development program enables the development of medicinal plants in the traditional medicine system that eventual-ly can be used in the formal healthcare system. Baturraden and Sumbang are considered as areas with abundant plant biodiversity in Java, where the local community has used those plants for medicinal purposes.Objective: This study is conducted to qualitative and quantitatively record and conserve the knowledge of the Baturraden and Sumbang community on the utilization of plants for treating diabetes mellitus.Method: The data of the plant’s local names, plant organs, methods of prepara-tion, and routes of administration of the herbal preparations used for treating diabetes mellitus were collected through semi-structured interviews with 97 informants. The species use-value (SUV), the relative frequency of citation (RFC), and fidelity level (FL) of each species were calculated accordingly to determine their relative importance and value to the local community.Result: There were 11 plant species from 10 families mentioned. The most commonly used plant organ, preparation method, and administration route were leaves, decoction, and oral, respectively. The most important and valuable plants were including Piper ornatum (SUV = 0.19, RFC = 0.13, FL = 23.09%) and An-drographis paniculata (SUV = 0.09, RFC = 0.07, FL = 42.86%).Conclusion: As the most critical antidiabetic plant in the studied area, the decoction or infusion of Piper ornatum leaves is taken orally 1-2 times a day. However, there are no reports on its anti-diabetic-related activities available to date. In contrast, the uses of Andrographis paniculata as the antidiabetic agent has been widely proven. Baturraden and Sumbang people orally consumed the decoction of this plant’s leaves once a day for the said purpose

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnomedicinal survey of traditional antidiabetic plants in Baturraden and Sumbang

Utaminingrum

Nofrianti²,

Hartanti

2020

medisians

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This is quietly different with study conducted by Shresta et al (2016) (12) in Nepal, whereas root was the most utilized parts followed by leaves and other plant parts. According to traditional health practitioner, leaves have a high level of effectiveness as drugs (5). Traditional healers in Ondae sub-ethnic obtained and collected plant materials mainly from the house yard (76.8%) and the surrounding forest (12.15%).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ethno-botany and ethno-pharmacological research data related to medicinal plants and their use in Central Sulawesi are readily available (2,5,6,7,8,9,10) but those that specifically identify medicinal plant utilization in the Ondae sub-ethnic are not yet available. Therefore, exploration and inventory of medicinal plants and their use in the community especially in Ondae subethnic based on local wisdom need to be conducted.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medicinal Plants Used by Traditional Healers for the Treatment of Various Diseases in Ondae Sub-ethnic of Poso District in Indonesia

Rahmawati¹,

Widiyastuti²,

Purwanto³

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the 4th International Symposium on Health Research (ISHR 2019)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Exploration and inventory of medicinal plants and their use in the community based on local wisdom need to be conducted. This ethno-pharmacological study was undertaken to documenting the medicinal plants and herbal formula utilized by traditional healers in prevention as well as treatment of various diseases in Ondae sub-ethnic of Central Sulawesi of Indonesia. The research was conducted in five selected villages located in Poso District of Central Sulawesi. Traditional healers were selected using purposive sampling based on many inclusion criteria. Data collection was done by direct interviews with traditional healers using a structured questionnaire, observation, and medicinal plants specimen collection. Totally, there are 66 medicinal plant species distributed among 34 plants family used by traditional healers in Onda'e sub-ethnic whereas Euphorbiaceae is the most widespread family used. As of 146 herbal formula are determined among 5 selected traditional healers to prevent and cure ailments. Leaf (34.6%) is recognized as the most common plant part used followed by herbaceous plant parts (21.5%), while flower (0.6%) is the least plant parts utilized in Ondae sub-ethnic. A tumor (cancer) and child healthcare are the most general disease handled by traditional healers in Onda'e sub-ethnic. Traditional knowledge of medicinal plants utilization both for preventing and healing diseases still exist in fifth selected villages among Onda'e sub-ethnic of Central Sulawesi especially by traditional healers. Good documentation on the database is expected to be one of the ways to prevent the loss of this local knowledge. Recommendation: Further investigation of laboratory experimental research needs to be conducted to provide scientific data on the safety and efficacy of medicinal plants utilized by traditional healers.

show abstract

“…Local communities have different ways, points of view, and habits in their lives. The perceptions and conceptions of local communities have been obvious and defined including how they learn to utilize natural resources in their environment (Ifandi et al 2016). Perceptions and conceptions of local community are followed by the increase of the management and utilization of natural resources to fulfill their various daily needs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indigenous Knowledge Degradation of Lom community, Bangka Island in identifying and using Pelawan Padang (Tristaniopsis merguensis)

Hartanto¹,

Sulistyaningsih²,

Walujo³

2018

J Bio Bio Edu

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Pelawan padang (Tristaniopsis merguensis) plays an important role in providing daily needs including goods and services for Lom community in Bangka island. Recently, modernization has an impact on the indigenous knowledge related to plants utilization in Lom community, especially pelawan padang. The aims of the study were to analyze the roles and benefits and to determine ethnobotanical knowledge changes of Lom people on the use of pelawan padang. Data were collected through interviews using a structured questionnaire. Pebble Distribution Method (PDM) was used to analyze the quantitative data, while the qualitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistic. The result showed that pelawan padang can be used for material construction, firewood, honey production, traditional medicine and material of bagan traditional stilt houses. The degradation of indigenous knowledge of Lom people related to natural resources such as pelawan padang could be assessed according to individual factors which were; age classes and occupation. More respondents aged over 40 years showed the ability in identifying and using Pelawan padang compared to the younger (25-40 years old). According to occupational group, there was higher number of unemployed respondents and respondents working as farmers that used pelawan padang compared to respondents working as employee. No difference was found for tribal leaders and community members regarding to the knowledge of Pelawan padang benefits. This study provides the latest information about the benefits of plants from the Lom Community that can be developed through the further research, especially for the benefits pelawan padang as a drug.

show abstract

Knowledge Understanding and Utilization of Medicinal Plants by Local Community Tompu District of Kaili, Sigi Biromaru, Central Sulawesi

Cited by 11 publications

References 9 publications

Ethnomedicinal survey of traditional antidiabetic plants in Baturraden and Sumbang

Ethnomedicinal survey of traditional antidiabetic plants in Baturraden and Sumbang

Medicinal Plants Used by Traditional Healers for the Treatment of Various Diseases in Ondae Sub-ethnic of Poso District in Indonesia

Indigenous Knowledge Degradation of Lom community, Bangka Island in identifying and using Pelawan Padang (Tristaniopsis merguensis)

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About