Natural Products in Vector-Borne Disease Management explores the potential application of natural products in vector control and disease management. The chapters discuss the global impact of specific vector-borne diseases, gaps in management, and natural products in specific stages of development - discovery, optimization, validation, and preclinical/clinical development. Toxic effects and mechanisms of action are also discussed. This book also explores how therapeutic plant derivatives can be used to combat the vectors of infection and how natural products can be used to manage and treat vector-borne diseases like malaria, leishmaniasis, dengue, and trypanosomiasis.
With the inclusion of case studies on field and clinical applications and the contributions from experts in the field, Natural Products in Vector-Borne Disease Management is an essential resource to researchers, academics, and clinicians in parasitology, virology, microbiology, biotechnology, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy working in the field of vector-borne diseases.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Dedication - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. xvii 8. Foreword - p. xxiii 9. Preface - p. xxv 10. Chapter 1. Potentials of natural products in vector-borne diseases management: Current and future perspectives - p. 1 11. Chapter 2. Evidence-based review of medicinal plants for the management of onchocerciasis - p. 43 12. Chapter 3. Plant-derived compounds as potential treatment for arboviruses - p. 51 13. Chapter 4. Natural products in the management of onchocerciasis - p. 67 14. Chapter 5. Combating the vectors and management of vector-borne diseases with essential oil nanoemulsions - p. 85 15. Chapter 6. Natural product for management of babesiosis - p. 115 16. Chapter 7. Antimicrobial peptides, nanocarrier systems, and databases: Therapeutic platform against leishmaniasis - p. 135 17. Chapter 8. Marine organisms as natural drug leads in combating vector-borne diseases - p. 171 18. Chapter 9. Plant and marine-derived antimalarial agents - p. 201 19. Chapter 10. Natural products in the management of schistosomiasis - p. 221 20. Chapter 11. An update on antileishmanial agents from natural resources - p. 274 21. Chapter 12. Plants with antidengue properties: A systematic review - p. 301 22. Chapter 13. Natural products in Japanese encephalitis - p. 313 23. Chapter 14. Algae natural products for potential vector-borne disease management - p. 338 24. Chapter 15. Natural products in the management of trypanosomiasis - p. 383 25. Chapter 16. Concept of vector-borne diseases in Ayurveda: A review - p. 431 26. Chapter 17. Medically important vector-borne disease control through seaweeds against the chikungunya - p. 437 27. Chapter 18. Nanobiomaterials as novel modules in the delivery of artemisinin and its derivatives for effective management of malaria - p. 459 28. Scientific and ethnopharmacological evidence of Carica papaya for the effective management of vector-borne disease - p. 467 29. Chapter 20. Nanoemulsion as a promising carrier of plant-derived repellents for mosquito-borne malaria control: Nanotechnology aspects - p. 503 30. Chapter 21. Insect repellent plants: A recent update - p. 521 31. Chapter 22. Natural products employed in the management of malaria - p. 536 32. Index - p. 557
Natural Products in Vector-Borne Disease Management explores the potential application of natural products in vector control and disease management. The chapters discuss the global impact of specific vector-borne diseases, gaps in management, and natural products in specific stages of development - discovery, optimization, validation, and preclinical/clinical development. Toxic effects and mechanisms of action are also discussed. This book also explores how therapeutic plant derivatives can be used to combat the vectors of infection and how natural products can be used to manage and treat vector-borne diseases like malaria, leishmaniasis, dengue, and trypanosomiasis.
With the inclusion of case studies on field and clinical applications and the contributions from experts in the field, Natural Products in Vector-Borne Disease Management is an essential resource to researchers, academics, and clinicians in parasitology, virology, microbiology, biotechnology, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy working in the field of vector-borne diseases.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Dedication - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. xvii 8. Foreword - p. xxiii 9. Preface - p. xxv 10. Chapter 1. Potentials of natural products in vector-borne diseases management: Current and future perspectives - p. 1 11. Chapter 2. Evidence-based review of medicinal plants for the management of onchocerciasis - p. 43 12. Chapter 3. Plant-derived compounds as potential treatment for arboviruses - p. 51 13. Chapter 4. Natural products in the management of onchocerciasis - p. 67 14. Chapter 5. Combating the vectors and management of vector-borne diseases with essential oil nanoemulsions - p. 85 15. Chapter 6. Natural product for management of babesiosis - p. 115 16. Chapter 7. Antimicrobial peptides, nanocarrier systems, and databases: Therapeutic platform against leishmaniasis - p. 135 17. Chapter 8. Marine organisms as natural drug leads in combating vector-borne diseases - p. 171 18. Chapter 9. Plant and marine-derived antimalarial agents - p. 201 19. Chapter 10. Natural products in the management of schistosomiasis - p. 221 20. Chapter 11. An update on antileishmanial agents from natural resources - p. 274 21. Chapter 12. Plants with antidengue properties: A systematic review - p. 301 22. Chapter 13. Natural products in Japanese encephalitis - p. 313 23. Chapter 14. Algae natural products for potential vector-borne disease management - p. 338 24. Chapter 15. Natural products in the management of trypanosomiasis - p. 383 25. Chapter 16. Concept of vector-borne diseases in Ayurveda: A review - p. 431 26. Chapter 17. Medically important vector-borne disease control through seaweeds against the chikungunya - p. 437 27. Chapter 18. Nanobiomaterials as novel modules in the delivery of artemisinin and its derivatives for effective management of malaria - p. 459 28. Scientific and ethnopharmacological evidence of Carica papaya for the effective management of vector-borne disease - p. 467 29. Chapter 20. Nanoemulsion as a promising carrier of plant-derived repellents for mosquito-borne malaria control: Nanotechnology aspects - p. 503 30. Chapter 21. Insect repellent plants: A recent update - p. 521 31. Chapter 22. Natural products employed in the management of malaria - p. 536 32. Index - p. 557
