Medicinal Plants of the World, Volume 3: Chemical Constituents, Traditional and Modern Medicinal Uses

Author:   Ivan A. Ross
Publisher:   Humana Press Inc.
Edition:   Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2005
ISBN:  

9781617373787


Pages:   648
Publication Date:   05 November 2010
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Out of print, replaced by POD   Availability explained
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Medicinal Plants of the World, Volume 3: Chemical Constituents, Traditional and Modern Medicinal Uses


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Overview

An extraordinary compendium of information on herbal medicine, Medicinal Plants of the World, Volume 3 comprehensively documents the medicinal value of 16 major plant species widely used around the world in medical formulations. The book's exhaustive summary of available scientific data for the plants provides detailed information on how each plant is used in different countries, describing both traditional therapeutic applications and what is known from its use in clinical trials. A comprehensive bibliography of over 3000 references cites the literature available from a wide range of disciplines. This book offers an unprecedented collection of vital scientific information for pharmacologists, herbal medicine practitioners, drug developers, medicinal chemists, phytochemists, toxicologists, and researchers who want to explore the use of plant materials for medicinal and related purposes.

Full Product Details

Author:   Ivan A. Ross
Publisher:   Humana Press Inc.
Imprint:   Humana Press Inc.
Edition:   Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2005
Dimensions:   Width: 17.80cm , Height: 3.20cm , Length: 25.40cm
Weight:   1.208kg
ISBN:  

9781617373787


ISBN 10:   1617373788
Pages:   648
Publication Date:   05 November 2010
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Out of print, replaced by POD   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufatured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Camellia sinensis.- Cannabis sativa.- Cocos nucifera.- Coffea arabica.- Daucus carota.- Ferula assafoetida.- Hordeum vulgare.- Larrea tridentata.- Nicotiana tabacum.- Olea europaea.- Oryza sativa.- Plantago ovata.- Saccharum officinarum.- Serenoa repens.- Sesamum indicum.- Zingiber officinale.

Reviews

From Reviews of Earlier Volumes... ...an invaluable resource that will become a critical reference to a great diversity of specialists in the fields of public health, chemistry, phytomedicine, ethnobotany, toxicology, and botany. -Journal of Natural Products No library can be without [it] and no specialist can do without consulting [it]. -American Scientist ...will certainly be consulted by physicians, pharmacists, and herbal healers... -New Phytologist ...this volume belongs on the shelves of medical and botanical libraries. Large public libraries and academic libraries...may also want to consider it. -Booklist - Reference Books Bulletin ...authoritative and comprehensive... -Journal of Medicinal Chemistry ...priceless...a great reference and information source... -Plant Science Bulletin From the reviews: The third volume continues the now-familiar series characteristics of exhaustive research and comprehensive documentation. ! Overall, this is more consistent with the character and organization of the work ! . This addition to the series is highly recommended for academic health sciences libraries, botanical libraries, and larger hospital and public libraries. Collections in support of public health, nutrition, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, and ethnomedicine would also benefit from the inclusion of this title. (Sarah McCord, Medical Reference Services Quarterly, July, 2006) Ivan A. Ross has authored volume 3, covering many details of 16 important plant species used around the world in medicinal preparations and/or dietary supplements. This is timely because the use of herbal medicines and nutritional supplements is on the rise. ! a valuable resource and is a critical reference for researchers in phytomedicine, medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, herbal medicine, toxicology, and botany. The volume belongs on the shelves of libraries of institutes of pharmacy, medicinal chemistry, and botany. (Govind J. Kapadia, Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, Vol. 49 (13), June, 2006)


"From Reviews of Earlier Volumes... ""...an invaluable resource that will become a critical reference to a great diversity of specialists in the fields of public health, chemistry, phytomedicine, ethnobotany, toxicology, and botany."" -Journal of Natural Products ""No library can be without [it] and no specialist can do without consulting [it]."" -American Scientist ""...will certainly be consulted by physicians, pharmacists, and herbal healers..."" -New Phytologist ""...this volume belongs on the shelves of medical and botanical libraries. Large public libraries and academic libraries...may also want to consider it."" -Booklist - Reference Books Bulletin ""...authoritative and comprehensive..."" -Journal of Medicinal Chemistry ""...priceless...a great reference and information source..."" -Plant Science Bulletin From the reviews: ""The third volume continues the now-familiar series characteristics of exhaustive research and comprehensive documentation. … Overall, this is more consistent with the character and organization of the work … . This addition to the series is highly recommended for academic health sciences libraries, botanical libraries, and larger hospital and public libraries. Collections in support of public health, nutrition, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, and ethnomedicine would also benefit from the inclusion of this title."" (Sarah McCord, Medical Reference Services Quarterly, July, 2006) ""Ivan A. Ross has authored volume 3, covering many details of 16 important plant species used around the world in medicinal preparations and/or dietary supplements. This is timely because the use of herbal medicines and nutritional supplements is on the rise. … a valuable resource and is a critical reference for researchers in phytomedicine, medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, herbal medicine, toxicology, and botany. The volume belongs on the shelves of libraries of institutes ofpharmacy, medicinal chemistry, and botany."" (Govind J. Kapadia, Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, Vol. 49 (13), June, 2006)"


From Reviews of Earlier Volumes... ...an invaluable resource that will become a critical reference to a great diversity of specialists in the fields of public health, chemistry, phytomedicine, ethnobotany, toxicology, and botany. -Journal of Natural Products No library can be without [it] and no specialist can do without consulting [it]. -American Scientist ...will certainly be consulted by physicians, pharmacists, and herbal healers... -New Phytologist ...this volume belongs on the shelves of medical and botanical libraries. Large public libraries and academic libraries...may also want to consider it. -Booklist - Reference Books Bulletin ...authoritative and comprehensive... -Journal of Medicinal Chemistry ...priceless...a great reference and information source... -Plant Science Bulletin From the reviews: The third volume continues the now-familiar series characteristics of exhaustive research and comprehensive documentation. ... Overall, this is more consistent with the character and organization of the work ... . This addition to the series is highly recommended for academic health sciences libraries, botanical libraries, and larger hospital and public libraries. Collections in support of public health, nutrition, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, and ethnomedicine would also benefit from the inclusion of this title. (Sarah McCord, Medical Reference Services Quarterly, July, 2006) Ivan A. Ross has authored volume 3, covering many details of 16 important plant species used around the world in medicinal preparations and/or dietary supplements. This is timely because the use of herbal medicines and nutritional supplements is on the rise. ... a valuable resource and is a critical reference for researchers in phytomedicine, medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, herbal medicine, toxicology, and botany. The volume belongs on the shelves of libraries of institutes of pharmacy, medicinal chemistry, and botany. (Govind J. Kapadia, Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, Vol. 49 (13), June, 2006)


From Reviews of Earlier Volumes... ...an invaluable resource that will become a critical reference to a great diversity of specialists in the fields of public health, chemistry, phytomedicine, ethnobotany, toxicology, and botany. -Journal of Natural Products No library can be without [it] and no specialist can do without consulting [it]. -American Scientist ...will certainly be consulted by physicians, pharmacists, and herbal healers... -New Phytologist ...this volume belongs on the shelves of medical and botanical libraries. Large public libraries and academic libraries...may also want to consider it. -Booklist - Reference Books Bulletin ...authoritative and comprehensive... -Journal of Medicinal Chemistry ...priceless...a great reference and information source... -Plant Science Bulletin From the reviews: The third volume continues the now-familiar series characteristics of exhaustive research and comprehensive documentation. ! Overall, this is more consistent with the character and organization of the work ! . This addition to the series is highly recommended for academic health sciences libraries, botanical libraries, and larger hospital and public libraries. Collections in support of public health, nutrition, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, and ethnomedicine would also benefit from the inclusion of this title. (Sarah McCord, Medical Reference Services Quarterly, July, 2006) Ivan A. Ross has authored volume 3, covering many details of 16 important plant species used around the world in medicinal preparations and/or dietary supplements. This is timely because the use of herbal medicines and nutritional supplements is on the rise. ! a valuable resource and is a critical reference for researchers in phytomedicine, medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, herbal medicine, toxicology, and botany. The volume belongs on the shelves of libraries of institutes of pharmacy, medicinal chemistry, and botany. (Govind J. Kapadia, Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, Vol. 49 (13), June, 2006)


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