中国贵州北部仡佬族使用的动物源药物传统知识。

IF 2.9 2区 医学 Q1 BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION
Xiaoqi Liu, Shuo Li, Yi Feng, Xingxing Chen, Yuhan Ma, Hai Xiao, Yongxia Zhao, Sha Liu, Guishen Zheng, Xiujuan Yang, Faming Wu, Jian Xie
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引用次数: 0

摘要

简介:本研究旨在记录和保存中国贵州北部仡佬族社区的传统医药知识,为现代药理学研究和这些传统疗法的开发提供宝贵的见解:本研究旨在记录和保存中国贵州北部仡佬族社区的传统医药知识,为现代药理学研究和这些传统疗法的开发提供有价值的见解:我们的研究方法包括文献综述、社区访谈和参与式观察,以深入了解仡佬族的动物源药物传统知识。我们采用定量民族学和生态评估技术来评估这些做法的意义。在进行访谈之前,我们征得了知情者的同意,重点是确定知情者熟悉的药物类型,包括其当地名称、来源、制备方法、应用技术、治疗疾病、使用频率和安全考虑因素:我们的研究对 55 种仡佬族人使用的动物源药物进行了编目。其中,34 种来源于野生动物,主要包括小型昆虫、爬行动物和水生物种;其余 21 种来源于驯养动物,主要涉及其组织、器官和各种生理或病理副产品。这些药物主要用于治疗儿科疾病(13 种)、内科疾病(11 种)、妇科疾病(3 种)、皮肤病(7 种)、耳鼻喉科疾病(3 种)、外伤(5 种)、关节和骨骼疾病(5 种)、感染(2 种)、牙科疾病(2 种)和泌尿系统结石(1 种),另有 3 种用于其他杂症。仡佬族社区常用的药物,如蜂蜜、塌甲虫、鸡胆结石和蛇类产品,因其可获得性、可食性和安全性而受到青睐:仡佬族的传统药物代表了动物来源的丰富多样性,展示了其加工和临床应用方面的广泛专业技术和知识。这些丰富的传统知识为当代药理学研究和这些疗法的开发提供了新的视角。此外,我们的研究在帮助保护和延续这一宝贵的文化遗产方面发挥着至关重要的作用。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Traditional knowledge of animal-derived medicines used by Gelao community in Northern Guizhou, China.

Introduction: This study aims to document and preserve the traditional medicinal knowledge of the Gelao community in Northern Guizhou, China, providing valuable insights for modern pharmacological research and the development of these traditional remedies.

Methods: Our methodology encompassed a blend of literature review, community interviews, and participatory observation to delve into the traditional knowledge of animal-derived medicines among the Gelao community. We employed quantitative ethnological and ecological assessment techniques to evaluate the significance of these practices. Informed consent was secured before conducting interviews, with a focus on ascertaining the types of medicines familiar to the informants, including their local names, sources, methods of preparation, application techniques, diseases treated, frequency of use, and safety considerations.

Results: Our research cataloged 55 varieties of animal-derived medicines utilized by the Gelao people. Out of these, 34 originate from wild animals, mainly encompassing small insects, reptiles, and aquatic species; the remaining 21 are derived from domesticated animals, largely involving their tissues, organs, and various physiological or pathological by-products. These medicines are primarily applied in treating pediatric ailments (13 types), internal disorders (11 types), gynecological issues (3 types), dermatological problems (7 types), ENT conditions (3 types), trauma-related injuries (5 types), joint and bone ailments (5 types), infections (2 types), dental issues (2 types), and urolithiasis (1 type), with three types being used for other miscellaneous conditions. Commonly utilized medicines, such as honey, Blaps beetle, chicken gallstones, and snake-based products, are preferred for their availability, edibility, and safety within the Gelao communities.

Conclusion: The Gelao community's traditional medicines represent a rich diversity of animal sources, showcasing extensive expertise and knowledge in their processing and clinical applications. This wealth of traditional knowledge offers novel perspectives for the contemporary pharmacological study and development of these remedies. Additionally, our research plays a crucial role in aiding the preservation and continuation of this invaluable cultural heritage.

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来源期刊
CiteScore
7.30
自引率
16.70%
发文量
66
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine publishes original research focusing on cultural perceptions of nature and of human and animal health. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine invites research articles, reviews and commentaries concerning the investigations of the inextricable links between human societies and nature, food, and health. Specifically, the journal covers the following topics: ethnobotany, ethnomycology, ethnozoology, ethnoecology (including ethnopedology), ethnogastronomy, ethnomedicine, ethnoveterinary, as well as all related areas in environmental, nutritional, and medical anthropology. Research focusing on the implications that the inclusion of humanistic, cultural, and social dimensions have in understanding the biological word is also welcome, as well as its potential projections in public health-centred, nutritional, and environmental policies.
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