00 Cover 1730

(Brent) #1

  1. WHO. Guidelines for the Assessment of Herbal Medicines.WHO Technical Report
    Series No. 863 (F/S). Geneva: WHO, 1996.

  2. Buchanan N, Cane RD. Poisoning associated with witchdoctor attendance. South African
    Med J1976; 50 :1138–40.

  3. Roughead EE. The nature and extent of drug-related hospitalisations in Australia. J Qual
    Clin Pract2000; 19 :19–22.

  4. Scott G. Acute toxicity associated with the use of South African traditional medicinal
    herbs. Trans R Soc South Africa2003; 58 (1):83–92.

  5. Steenkamp V, Stewart MJ, Zuckerman M. Clinical and analytical aspects of pyrrolizidine
    poisoning caused by South African traditional medicines. Therapeut Drug Monitor
    2000; 22 :302–6.

  6. Bodenstein JW. Toxicity of traditional herbal remedies. South African Medical Journal
    1977; 52 :790.

  7. Elgorashi EE, Taylor JLS, Verschaeve L, Maes A, van Staden, J, de Kimpe N. Screening
    of medicinal plants used in South African traditional medicine for genotoxic effects.
    Toxicol Lett2003; 143 :195–207.

  8. Marshall NT. Searching for a Cure: Conservation of medicinal wildlife resources in east
    and southern Africa. TRAFFIC International Report. Cambridge: TRAFFIC International,
    1998.

  9. Bodeker G, Neumann C, Ong C-K, Burford G. Training. In: Bodeker G, Burford G (eds),
    Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicine: Policy and public health
    perspectives. London: Imperial College Press, 2005: 61–81.

  10. UNAIDS. Ancient Remedies, New Disease: Involving traditional healers in increasing
    access to AIDS care and prevention in East Africa.UNAIDS/02.16E. Geneva: UNAIDS,
    2002.

  11. Bodeker G, Kabatesi D, King, R, Homsy J. A regional task force on traditional medicine
    and AIDS. Lancet 2000; 355 :1284.

  12. Willcox ML, Bodeker G. Malaria. In: Bodeker G, Burford G (eds), Traditional,
    Complementary and Alternative Medicine: Policy and public health perspectives.
    London: Imperial College Press, 2005: 239–53.

  13. Pillay P, Maharaj VJ, Smith PJ. Investigating South African plants as a source of new anti-
    malarial drugs. J Ethnopharmacol2008; 119 :438–54.

  14. Mueller MS, Karhagomba IB, Hirt HM, Wernakor E, Li SM, Heide L. The potential of
    Artemisia annuaL. as a locally produced remedy for malaria in the tropics: agricultural,
    chemical and clinical aspects. J Ethnopharmacol2000; 73 :487–93.

  15. De Ridder S, van der Kooy F, Verpoorte R. Artemisia annuaas a self-reliant treatment for
    malaria in developing countries. J Ethnopharmacol2008; 120 :302–14.

  16. Willcox M, Bodeker G, Rasoanaivo P, Addae-Kyereme J, eds. Traditional Medicinal
    Plants and Malaria. London: CRC Press, 2004.

  17. WHO/IUCN/WWF. Guidelines on the Conservation of Medicinal Plants. Gland,
    Switzerland:IUCN, 1993.

  18. Cunningham AB.An Africa-wide Overview of Medicinal Plant Harvesting, Conservation
    and Health Care. WWF/Unesco/Kew People and Plants Initiative, 1999.

  19. Lewington A. A Review of the Importation of Medicinal Plants and Plant Extracts into
    Europe.TRAFFIC International Report. Cambridge: TRAFFIC International, 1993.


118 | Traditional medicine

Free download pdf