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Ethnobotanical survey of antimalarial and mosquito-repellent plants in the Centre and Hauts-Bassins Regions of Burkina Faso

Dados Bibliográficos

ID6059232
AutoresMariam Youba (Joseph Ayo Babalola University), Domonbabele François De Sales Hien (0000-0002-8136-2702, Institut de Recherche en Sciences de la Santé), Saamou Isaac Boni (0009-0004-4107-1814, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique), Kouliga Benjamin Koama (Nazi Boni University), Sicoudoin Laurrainne Prisca Paré (Université Joseph Ki-Zerbo), Nâg-Têro Roland Meda (Nazi Boni University), Rakiswendé Serge Yerbanga (0000-0001-8345-0880, Nazi Boni University), Thierry Lefèvre (0000-0002-9736-6142, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique), Roch K Dabiré (0000-0002-3471-3506, Institut de Recherche en Sciences de la Santé), Olivier Gnankiné (0000-0002-6006-6533, Université Joseph Ki-Zerbo), Oliver Gnankiné
Ano2025
Volume32
Data de publicação2025-11-15
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoEthnobotany Research and Applications (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 1547-3465 • E-ISSN: 1547-3465
EditoraIlia State University (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.32859/era.32.20.1-24
OpenAlexW4416247324
IdiomaEN

Background: In Burkina Faso, traditional medicine remains a key component of primary healthcare, particularly for malaria management. This study aimed to identify plant species with antimalarial and mosquito-repellent properties used in the Centre and Hauts-Bassins regions, to guide future pharmacological investigations. Methods: From September to November 2022, an ethnobotanical survey was conducted among 161 traditional practitioners in urban (Ouagadougou, Bobo-Dioulasso) and rural (Nasso, Matourkou) areas. The study assessed practitioners’ knowledge of antiplasmodial and repellent plants across different localities. Data analysis using Excel and R included chi-square tests, citation frequency, and confirmatory factor analysis to reveal regional differences in knowledge. Results: Most practitioners were illiterate (59%) but had extensive experience (1–85 years). A total of 83 plant species from 35 families were recorded as antimalarial remedies. The most frequently cited species were Terminalia leiocarpa (18.2%), Sarcocephalus latifolius (17.6%), and Cochlospermum planchonii (16.98%). The Fabaceae family was most represented, followed by Combretaceae and Rubiaceae. Decoction (83%) and oral administration (55%) were predominant, with leaves being the most used part (68%). For mosquito repellents, 16 species were identified, notably Ocimum americanum (19.98%), with leaves again most used (71%). Drying (84%) and fumigation (86%) were the main application methods. Conclusions: This study provides valuable insight into traditional knowledge of antimalarial and mosquito-repellent plants in Burkina Faso. The documented species represent promising candidates for phytochemical and pharmacological validation, supporting the development of plant-based therapies in malaria control. Keywords: Ethnobotanical survey; malaria; antimalarial and mosquito-repellent plants

Combretaceae · Ethnobotany · Malaria · Medicinal plants · Phytochemical · Plant species · Traditional knowledge · African Botany and Ecology Studies · Ethnobotanical and Medicinal Plants Studies · Traditional and Medicinal Uses of Annonaceae

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