Ethnopharmacological relevance: Leigong Mountain is an area in the Southwest of China where there is a high incidence rate of athlete's foot, but the Miao people, a Chinese minorit(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Malaria is among the most prevalent and devastating parasitic diseases globally with most cases reported in Sub-Saharan Africa. One of the major rea(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Malaria infection is the second largest killer disease after HIV in Nigeria. Failure of the orthodox medications due to drug adulteration, high cost(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Having identified Annickia affinis as the most potent antiplasmodial plant constituent in a hepta-herbal Agbo-iba (HHA) formula commonly used to man(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Malaria is among the most prevalent infectious diseases in the developing countries of world. Estimated number of annual malaria episodes in Pakista(1) Plasmodium(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: To evaluate the in vitro antiplasmodial activity and cytotoxicity, and the in vivo activity of extracts and fractions from the leaves, root-bark and(1) it is also the key ingredient in current artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs) effective in treating malaria. Recently we showed that dried leaves from the whole plant Artemisia annua that p(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: The Chinese have used Artemisia annua as a tea infusion to treat fever for >2000 years. The active component is artemisinin. Previously we showed th(1) alkaloids(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: In Kenya, most people especially in rural areas use traditional medicine and medicinal plants to treat many diseases including malaria. Malaria is o(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Many of the effective therapeutic strategies have been derived from ethnopharmacologically used natural products. Pluchea lanceolata is an herb empl(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Enantia polycarpa (PC) Engl. Et Diels (Annonaceae) is used in traditional medicine as an antimalarial remedy in Southern Nigeria.(1) epilepsy(1) brain disorders(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Based on ethnobotanical data obtained from Nigerien and Senegalese traditional healers, two Euphorbiaceae plants, Sebastiania chamaelea and Chrozoph(1) however little is known about how digestion affects release of artemisinin and flavonoids from dried leaves.(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Leaf decoctions of Carica papaya have been traditionally used in some parts of Indonesia to treat and prevent malaria. Leaf extracts and fraction ha(1) madagascar(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: The West African tree Keetia leucantha (Rubiaceae) is used in traditional medicine in Benin to treat malaria. The twigs dichloromethane extract was (1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Artemisinin (AN) is produced by Artemisia annua, a medicinal herb long used as a tea infusion in traditional Chinese medicine to treat fever(1) Ethnopharmacological relevance: Annickia polycarpa leaf is an effective anti-malarial agent. However, its chemical constituents have not been isolated and assayed against any patho(1) malaria(1)