Prelude Medicinal Plants Database
Search | Practical Guide | Authors | Disclaimer
Official name :
Aphania senegalensis (Juss. ex Poir.) Radlk.
Family :
Sapindaceae
Synonyms :
Lepisanthes senegalensis (Juss. ex Poir.) Leenh.
6 reference(s) related to this plant
Reference HC 02
Author(s) :
Chevalier, A. & M. Laffitte
Title :
Une enquête sur les plantes médicinales de l'Afrique occidentale.Rev. Bot. Appl., Agric. Trop., 27, 165 - 175, (1937)
http://www.persee.fr/web/revues/home/prescript/article/jatba_0370-3681_1937_num_17_187_5718
Symptoms :
H(095), H(207)
Recipes :
H(095) red fruits of Aphania senegalensis are edible
H(207) poison, seeds for humans and livestock
H(207) poison, seeds for humans and livestock
Region :
Occidental Africa
Country :
Africa (Occidental)
Vernacular name :
hever (Volof)
Reference HC 52
Author(s) :
Catarino, L. , P. J. Havik , M. M. Romeiras
Title :
Medicinal plants of Guinea-Bissau: Therapeutic applications, ethnic diversity and knowledge transfer
Journal of Ethnopharmacology 183, 71–94 (2016)
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jep.2016.02.032
Symptoms :
H(002), H(027w), H(027z), H(095)
Recipes :
H(027z) pregnancy; childbirth; H(002) breastfeeding and H(027w) diseases of the newborn, leaves of Lepisanthes senegalensis, RNS.
H(095) food, ONS.,RNS
H(095) food, ONS.,RNS
Region :
West Africa
Country :
Guinea-Bissau
Vernacular name :
m'bôtcherê (Balanta), cerença, cerija, serinça (Guinean creole), buiema (Djola), bulebo (Busseu-uliba), culneldacu, mantchampôdje (Fula), simbode-ô, simbondô (Mandinga), bute, n'pórlô, obalei (Pepel)
Reference HC 55
Author(s) :
Cisse, A, M Gueye, A. Ka, F. Ndiaye, S. Koma, L.E. Akpo
Title :
Ethnobotanique des plantes médicinales chez les bergers peuls de Widou Thiengoly de la commune de Téssékéré (Ferlo-Nord Sénégal).
Journal of Applied Biosciences 98 (2016)
Symptoms :
H(068), H(091), H(094)
Recipes :
H(068) parasitosis, H(091) fatigue, H(094) hemorrhoids, H(137) analgesic, H(191x) coagulation problem, leaves of Lepisanthes senegalensis, RNS. (medicinal species sometimes used in combination with other species)
Region :
West Africa
Country :
Sengal (Ferlo-North)
Vernacular name :
not registered by the authors
Reference HK 51
Author(s) :
Kerharo, J. & J.G. Adam
Title :
Les plantes médicinales, toxiques et magiques des Niominka et des Socé des Iles du Saloum (Sénégal)
Acta tropica, Suppl. 8, 279 - 334 (1964)
Symptoms :
H(037), H(095)
Recipes :
H(037) bronchitis and bronchopneumonia, decoction of the bark of the trunk of leafy branches of Aphania senegalensis
H(095) pulp of the cherry is excellent
H(095) pulp of the cherry is excellent
Region :
West Africa
Country :
Senegal (Saloun island)
Vernacular name :
iboudj, boudj, boutj (Niominka)
Reference HK 51
Author(s) :
Kerharo, J. & J.G. Adam
Title :
Les plantes médicinales, toxiques et magiques des Niominka et des Socé des Iles du Saloum (Sénégal)
Acta tropica, Suppl. 8, 279 - 334 (1964)
Symptoms :
V(092)
Recipes :
Vo(092) toxic seeds, cherry of Aphania senegalensis are toxic for sheep (indicated on several occasions by Niominka)
Region :
West Africa
Country :
Senegal (Saloun island)
Vernacular name :
iboudj, boudj, boutj (Niominka)
Reference HU 02
Author(s) :
Urso, V., M. A. Signorini, M. Tonini , P. Bruschi
Title :
Wild medicinal and food plants used by communities living in Mopane woodlands of southern Angola: Results of an ethnobotanical field investigation
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 177, 126–139, (2016)
Symptoms :
H(008)
Recipes :
H(008) diarrhea, barks of Lepisanthes senegalensis, RNS
Region :
West Africa
Country :
Southern Angola
Vernacular name :
omungolo