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Colombe Dadjo,Aggrey Bernard Nyende,Jane Kahia,Achille Ephrem Assogbadjo 한국산림과학회 2019 Forest Science And Technology Vol.15 No.4
Germination and early growth of Garcinia kola-Heckel were conducted to determine the suitable temperature of storage to maintain germinability and growth of the species. The viable seeds of the species were divided into two groups, one stored at room temperature and the other at 4 C in a refrigerator for 2months before pre-treatments. Seeds of each group were soaked in distilled water for 48 or 72 hours, with and without their seed coat. The treated seeds were kept in a growth chamber for germination assessment. The results indicated that independently of pre-treatments, 66.67–96.67% of G. kola seeds stored at room temperature germinated after 5months while 0–23.33% of G. kola seeds stored at 4 C germinated. Seeds stored at room temperature, soaked without coat in distilled water for 72 hours gave the highest germination percentage of 96.67%. Seedlings from seeds stored at room temperature, soaked without coat in distilled water for 72 hours had the highest radicle and plumule length as well as the highest leaf number. Only radicle length and plumule length were highly correlated. The present study demonstrates that storage at room temperature for a short period does not alter G. kola germination.
Olouwatoyin Grâce Ricardine Odounharo,Setondé Constant Gnansounou,Kolawolé Valère Salako,Idohou Rodrigue,Guy Apollinaire Mensah,Kakaï Romain Glèlè,Achille Ephrem Assogbadjo 경희대학교 융합한의과학연구소 2022 Oriental Pharmacy and Experimental Medicine Vol.22 No.3
In West Africa, African locust bean (P. biglobosa (Jacq.) Benth.) and Shea (V. paradoxa (Gaertn. F) are among the most important multipurpose plant species commonly found in traditional agroforestry systems. Most of research on these species are dominated by patterns and properties of their food uses, and additionally cosmetics for the shea. Yet, the species also have interesting medicinal properties that have been little explicitly explored. Using an ethnobotanical survey, we explored the patterns of diseases and other human disorders healed by the species, the different plants parts involved in diseases treatment, the recipes adapted for the treatment of the diseases and disorders and the other species involved in recipes composition in Northern Benin where they are widely distributed and used. Plants parts used by respondents were subjected to a Principal Component Analysis together with the ethnic groups. Alpha diversity indices were used to compute disease diversity while the Intraspecific Use Values index was applied to assess the frequency of utilization of each plant part. Results showed that 11 categories comprising 51 diseases and disorders were listed by respondents for the two species, with the predominance of Gastro-intestinal diseases (RFC = 31.10% for P. biglobosa and RFC = 31.81% for V. paradoxa) and Infectious diseases (RFC = 26.82% for P. biglobosa and RFC = 27.27% for V. paradoxa). Most used plants parts were nuts (IVU = 90.90%) and roots (IVU = 90.90%) for V. paradoxa and roots (IVU = 90.24%) and bark (IVU = 70.73%) for P. biglobosa. The PCA analysis showed a strong variation in the used plants parts across the sociocultural groups.
Olouwatoyin Grâce Ricardine Odounharo,Setondé Constant Gnansounou,Kolawolé Valère Salako,Idohou Rodrigue,Guy Apollinaire Mensah,Kakaï Romain Glèlè,Ephrem Assogbadjo Achille 경희대학교 융합한의과학연구소 2022 Oriental Pharmacy and Experimental Medicine Vol.22 No.3
In West Africa, African locust bean (P. biglobosa (Jacq.) Benth.) and Shea (V. paradoxa (Gaertn. F) are among the most important multipurpose plant species commonly found in traditional agroforestry systems. Most of research on these species are dominated by patterns and properties of their food uses, and additionally cosmetics for the shea. Yet, the species also have interesting medicinal properties that have been little explicitly explored. Using an ethnobotanical survey, we explored the patterns of diseases and other human disorders healed by the species, the different plants parts involved in diseases treatment, the recipes adapted for the treatment of the diseases and disorders and the other species involved in recipes composition in Northern Benin where they are widely distributed and used. Plants parts used by respondents were subjected to a Principal Component Analysis together with the ethnic groups. Alpha diversity indices were used to compute disease diversity while the Intraspecific Use Values index was applied to assess the frequency of utilization of each plant part. Results showed that 11 categories comprising 51 diseases and disorders were listed by respondents for the two species, with the predominance of Gastro-intestinal diseases (RFC = 31.10% for P. biglobosa and RFC = 31.81% for V. paradoxa) and Infectious diseases (RFC = 26.82% for P. biglobosa and RFC = 27.27% for V. paradoxa). Most used plants parts were nuts (IVU = 90.90%) and roots (IVU = 90.90%) for V. paradoxa and roots (IVU = 90.24%) and bark (IVU = 70.73%) for P. biglobosa. The PCA analysis showed a strong variation in the used plants parts across the sociocultural groups.