Literature DB >> 30301712

[Online information system for -phytotherapy in animals].

J Kupper1, M Walkenhorst2, H Ayrle2, M Mevissen3, D Demuth1, H Naegeli1.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Phytotherapy becomes increasingly popular in veterinary medicine. To fully exploit the therapeutic potential of medicinal plants and ensure their safe use, knowledge about the effective plant parts and preparations is required. Improper use and overdosage of medicinal plants can be toxic. With www.phytoarznei.ch, we provide an online decision support aid that allows for the retrieval of currently available information on medicinal plants and their use in domestic animals. This decision support system is based on the available literature in the field, which after critical evaluation has been incorporated into a structured database. For each medicinal plant or drug, we have listed therapeutic indications, different application types, organoleptic properties, plant ingredients, pharmacological effects, dosages, duration of treatment, toxicity, legal frame for use in livestock and relevance for doping. A user-friendly access to all data is achieved by means of two search programs, either by entering the plant name or name of the drug in a search field or by selecting the desired animal species and therapeutic application from respective drop-down lists. This database on medicinal plant applications in animals is linked to the poisonous plant database of the University of Zurich and, for marketed preparations, to the Swiss compendium of veterinary medicinal products as well as to an index of related veterinary products.

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Keywords:  Arzneipflanze; Datenbank; Informationen; Pflanzendroge; Phytotherapie; Tiere; animali; animals; animaux; banca dati; banque de données; database; drogues végétales; farmaco vegetale; fitoterapia; herbal drug; informations; informazioni; medicinal plant; pflanzliche Droge; phytotherapy; phytothérapie; pianta medicinale; plantes médicinales; ­information

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Year:  2018        PMID: 30301712     DOI: 10.17236/sat00178

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Schweiz Arch Tierheilkd        ISSN: 0036-7281            Impact factor:   0.845


  2 in total

Review 1.  Current Knowledge on the Bioavailability of Thymol as a Feed Additive in Humans and Animals with a Focus on Rabbit Metabolic Processes.

Authors:  Iveta Placha; Kristina Bacova; Lukas Plachy
Journal:  Animals (Basel)       Date:  2022-04-28       Impact factor: 3.231

2.  Ethnoveterinary knowledge of farmers in bilingual regions of Switzerland - is there potential to extend veterinary options to reduce antimicrobial use?

Authors:  Doréane Mertenat; Maja Dal Cero; Christan R Vogl; Silvia Ivemeyer; Beat Meier; Ariane Maeschli; Matthias Hamburger; Michael Walkenhorst
Journal:  J Ethnopharmacol       Date:  2019-08-26       Impact factor: 4.360

  2 in total

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