Ethnopharmacology of Wild Plants

Cover\nTitle page\nCopyright Page\nForeword\nPreface\nContents\nSection I: Ethnopharmacology\n	1. An Introduction to the Ethnopharmacology of Wild Plants\n	2. Ethno-Pharmacological Relevance/Features of Some Latin American Wild Medicinal Plants\n	3. Ethnopharmacology of Wild Plants Used in Diabetes\n	4. Ethnopharmacology of Wild Plants from the Tropical Mountains of Northern Peru\n	5. Ethnopharmacology of the Genus Pilocarpus\n	6. Antifungal Activity Validation of Wild Plants used in Argentine Ethnomedicine: A Revision of Polygonum\n	7. Antiprotozoal Effects of Wild Plants\n	8. Anti-Inflammatory Activity of Wild Medicinal Plants of Piauí State-Brazil\n	9. Eichhornia crassipes: Shedding Light on its Chemical Composition, Biological Activities and Industrial Uses\nSection II: Ethnobotany and Phytotherapy\n	10. Distribution and Use (Ethnobotany and Trade) of Bergenia ciliata (Haw.) Sternb. in Nepal\n	11. Cenostigma pyramidale: Ethnomedicinal Properties and Perspectives on A Legume Tree Highly Adapted to Semiarid ‘Caatinga’ Region\n	12. Traditional Uses, Phytochemicals and Pharmacological Properties of Chenopodium ambrosioides L. (Dysphania ambrosioides) L. Mosyakin & Clemants\n	13. Apiaceae Plants Growing in the East: Centuries of Healing Traditions and Culture\n	14. Ritualistic and Medicinal Plants from Marajó-PA Island\n	15. Ameliorating Insulin Signalling Pathway by Phytotherapy\n	16. Croton zehntneri: Essential Oils and Inclusion Complex\n	17. Emerging Medicinal Values of Kiwifruit (Actinidia Lindl.)\n	18. Rhubarb: The King of Herbs with Diverse Bioactivities\nIndex\nAbout the Editors