Browsing Faculty of Health Sciences (FHS) by Author "Laekeman, GM"
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Antimalarial activity of Ajuga remota Benth (Labiatae) and Caesalpinia volkensii Harms (Caesalpiniaceae): in vitro confirmation of ethnopharmacological use
Kuria, KA; De Coster, S; Muriuki, G; Masengo, W; Kibwage, IO; Hoogmartens, J; Laekeman, GM (University of Nairobi.Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya, 2001-02)Field trips to herbalists' practices in an area about 200 miles around Nairobi (Kenya) enabled us to make a list of medicinal plant species preferentially used to treat malaria. Ajuga remota and Caesalpinia volkensii were ... -
Antimalarial activity of Ajuga remota Benth (Labiatae) and Caesalpinia volkensii Harms (Caesalpiniaceae): in vitro confirmation of ethnopharmacological use.
Kuria, KA; De Coster, S; Muriuki, G; Masengo, W; Kibwage, IO; Hoogmartens, J; Laekeman, GM (ElsevierFaculty of Pharmacy, University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya., 2001)Field trips to herbalists' practices in an area about 200 miles around Nairobi (Kenya) enabled us to make a list of medicinal plant species preferentially used to treat malaria. Ajuga remota and Caesalpinia volkensii were ... -
Antimalarial activity of Ajuga remota Benth (Labiatae) and Caesalpinia volkensii Harms (Caesalpiniaceae): in vitro confirmation of ethnopharmacological use.
Kuria, KA; De Coster, S; Muriuki, G, Masengo W; Kibwage, IO; Hoogmartens, J; Laekeman, GM (University of NairobiFaculty of pharmacy, 2001-02)Field trips to herbalists' practices in an area about 200 miles around Nairobi (Kenya) enabled us to make a list of medicinal plant species preferentially used to treat malaria. Ajuga remota and Caesalpinia volkensii were ... -
Antimalarial activity of Ajuga remota Benth (Labiatae) and Caesalpinia volkensii Harms (Caesalpiniaceae): in vitro confirmation of ethnopharmacological use.
Kuria, KA; De Coster, S; Muriuki, G; Masengo, W; Kibwage, IO; Hoogmartens, J; Laekeman, GM (University of NairobiFaculty of Pharmacy, 2001-02)Field trips to herbalists' practices in an area about 200 miles around Nairobi (Kenya) enabled us to make a list of medicinal plant species preferentially used to treat malaria. Ajuga remota and Caesalpinia volkensii were ...