ON-THE-TRAIL-5.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ON-THE-TRAIL-5.Pdf Information and analysis bulletin on animal poaching and smuggling n°5 / 1st April - 30th June 2014 Contents Introduction The Following Vessels Are Wanted by Interpol 3 Numerous messages have been sent to Ro- Sea Cucumbers 4 bin des Bois from Africa, Asia, Europe and the Corals 5 American continent. They come from Custom officers, CITES delegates, governmental insti- Marine Mollusks 5 tutions, Non-Governmental Organizations and Fishes 6 from the general public. They all testify to the Marine Mammals 10 usefulness of “A la Trace” and the English ver- The ex-Japanese Sea Lion 11 sion “On the Trail”. Multi Marine Species 13 The closer that species with substances conside- Saltwater Crocodile 13 red to be of value come to global or local extinc- Marine Turtles 14 tion, the more the means to attack and to de- Freshwater Turtles and Tortoises 17 fend them turn murderous. The total of human Snakes 22 mortality in this war on wildlife is increasing. Sauria 24 Thefts of seizures, including from governmental The Long Haul of San Salvador Rock Iguanas 25 safety vaults, are multiplying. These hold-ups Crocodilians 26 yield, for those who organize them, more money Multi-Species Reptiles 29 than bank and cash transportation robberies. Amphibians 32 Smuggling of live felines and monkeys are in- Birds 33 creasing as well as the smuggling of skulls and Holy Week 44 bones, notably of gorillas and elephants. Pangolins 46 There is a general tendency to more severe Primates 52 sentences on traffickers, as well as harder judg- Felines 59 ments but release on bail is still common. Bears 67 Rhinoceroses 68 Archaic practices such as the use of poisoned Unicorns Are Real 77 arrows and trap jaws clash with modern tech- niques used by criminal police. Analyses of DNA Elephants 81 are used to confuse tiger hunters in India and Elephants to the Farmers’ Rescue 94 trace horns and ivory seized by African custom Naturabuy.fr officers. The French Internet Site That Kills 104 Ivory from the Past 105 “On the Trail” n°5: 506 events at the heart of Others mammals 106 smuggling and poaching endangered species on land and at sea. World Cup 111 Multi-Species 112 Tarantula-Mania 129 1 Carried out by Robin des Bois with the encouragement and financial support of the Fondation Brigitte Bardot, the Ligue pour la Protection des Oiseaux and the Fondation Franz Weber reconnue d’utilité publique 28, rue Vineuse - 75116 Paris Tél : 01 45 05 14 60 www.fondationbrigittebardot.fr CITES* Appendices Appendix I : species threatened with extinction. Trade in specimens of these species is permitted only in exceptional circumstances and under import and export permits. Appendix II : export permit required in order to avoid utilization incompatible with the species survi- val. Import permit if required by national law. Appendix III : species that are protected in at least one country, which has asked other CITES Parties for assistance in controlling the trade. In the case of trade from a State that included the species in Appendix III, an export permit of that State is required. * Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora. 180 Member States. On The Trail # 5. Robin des Bois 2 The Following Vessels Are Wanted by Interpol 1 – The Stellar, ex-Sungari, ex-Phoenix, ex-Shoei Maru. IMO 8916011. Warning, this vessel changes names and flags as fast as the wind shifts direction. The last known flags are Cambodia, Namibia and Si- erra Leone. As all vessels involved in transshipment of Illegal Unreported and Unregulated fishing (IUU) she is in a very bad state with large tires on both sides of the hull serving as fenders. The last known port of call was Busan – South Korea, June 3. The Stellar docked in Vigo in Spain under the name Glo- ria Brasil under Namibian flag. The Gloria Brasil at Vigo in 2010 © Angel luis Godar Moreira / Capture Robin des Bois sur Shipspotting 2 - The Samudera Pasific n°8 is suspected of ille- gal fishing and violations of labor laws. Following the illegal depart from Cape Town in South Africa on December 29, 2013, she had most probably changed name, flag and even IMO number. Fishing gear: tuna drifting longline. This vessel is a risk of pollution to the marine and coastal environments. It is possible that the last operator scuttled the ves- sel to avoid investigations. Samudera Pasific n°8 © Interpol The Samudera Pasific n°8 made its get away from Cape Town at the same time as the Berkat Menjala n°23. These fishing vessels were under sequestra- tion in the South African port. They belong to a group of 10 longliner tuna fishing vessels whose last known owner is established in Indonesia. They take part in IUU fishing on the high seas and in the Exclusive Economic Zone of South Africa. The 75 crew members, mostly of Taiwanese and Indone- sian origin, were virtually slaves. Some of them have not been paid for 3-5 years. Berkat Menjala n°23 © Interpol Notice Interpol Stellar: http://www.interpol.int/content/download/25280/350544/version/9/file/ P0208%2006%2014%20F%20-%20public.pdf Notice Interpol Samudera Pasific n°8: http://www.interpol.int/content/download/23447/350473/ version/21/file/P0151%20F%20public.pdf Notice Interpol Berkat Menjala n°23: http://www.interpol.int/content/download/23449/350471/ version/15/file/P0152%20F%20public.pdf 3 On The Trail # 5. Robin des Bois Sea Cucumbers AMERICA REPEATED OFFENSE Seizure of 300 kg of sea cucumber (Isostichopus fuscus, Appendix III in Ecuador) © Profepa Campeche, Campeche State, Mexico April 2014 When inspectors arrived, 30 people fled from 3 boats. One suspect was quickly identified. This is José Moisés Quetz Chavez, already known for simi- Seizure of 2.5 t of sea cucumbers - 55,955 ani- lar offenses. In August 2013 he was arrested in Le- mals (Isostichopus fuscus, Appendix III in Ecua- rma for being in possession of 250 kg of sea cucum- dor) ber in a Ford pick-up truck. The other passengers Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico had escaped. May 21, 2014 After 2 weeks of investigation, authorities seized Surprise inspection of a business. The business re- 300 kg of sea cucumber, 30 kg of periwinkle and 10 sponsible has 5 days to justify the merchandise’s or- kg of octopus in an underground storage between igin. If it cannot, it risks a fine and a prison sentence. Campeche and Lerma where the goods were kept, weighed, and cleaned. It was then divided into small batches, and one by one, was removed from the storage to Volkswagen Jetta, with extreme pre- caution to go unnoticed by the authorities. 300 kg of sea cucumber boiled up would equal 3 tons of live animals. © Profepa Note that the authorities had already known the location because the previous tenant was a drug dealer. ASIA Seizure of 2 t of sea cucumbers (class Holothu- roidea) © Edgar Itche Chereapani Reef, Union Territory of Lakshad- weep, India April 7, 2014 After 4 hours of hot pursuit, the Coast Guard’s ICGS Rajdoot caught a Sri Lankan high seas longliner. The 16 poachers were eventually arrested and their spoils seized. These experts in night diving col- lected 2 tons of sea cucumbers on board, totaling 120,000 US$. According to the commanding Officer of ICGS Rajdoot, it is the first time that Sri Lankan fishermen were arrested along the West Coast. The © Edgar Itche only species listed on CITES Appendix III in Ecuador, Mexico, and Peru is Isostichopus fuscus, but in the Indian waters sea cucumbers are protected. Seizure of 12,341 sea cucumbers (Isostichopus fuscus, Appendix III in Ecuador) Tijuana, State of Baja California, Mexico April 2014 Checking the attached documentation to the load, the inspectors realized that there was a problem. Nothing matched, neither the description nor the quantity nor the volume. After a closer inspec- tion, they found 36 boxes of 12,341 fresh, frozen or cooked brown sea cucumbers instead of the 1759 semi-dried ones reported. © Bangalore Mirror On The Trail # 5. Robin des Bois 4 Corals AFRICA Seizure of 45 kg of coral (class Anthozoa) El Aaiún, El Taref Province, Algeria April 11, 2014 After receiving anonymous reports, the El Kala cus- toms caught 2 smugglers and seized 45 kg of coral, diving flashlights, a compass and binoculars. The suspects tried to transport the coral to Tunisia and then Europe. They would be sent to the public pros- © Midi-madagasikara ecutor in court in El Kala in a few days. The term “precious coral” refers to about 30 spe- cies belonging to the genus Corallium and Para- corallium. Precious corals were heavily exploited around the world by the jewelry, souvenir, and some homeopathic product industries. Although trade has mainly targeted and are most demanded by the jewelry sector, such as Corallium rubrum in Bottles of the poaching divers found the Mediterranean Sea and the North East Atlantic unburied on the beach Ocean, C. Secundum, C. konojoi, C. elatius, C. regale and Paracorallium japonicum of the Pacific Ocean. These activities have threatened the entire class of Marine Mollusks corals. ASIA Theft of a seizure of 900 kg of black corals (An- tipatharia spp., Appendix II) Seizure of 20 tons of giant clams (Tridacnidae Androy Region, Toliara Province, Madagascar spp., Appendix II) May 2014 Mengalum Island, Sabah, Malaysia The looting of black corals in Madagascar locally April 10, 2014 called Tangoaraky and nicknamed rosewood of the The seizure is estimated to be worth RM 500,000 sea is in full swing just like the looting of rosewood (153,248 US$).
Recommended publications
  • Physical Stability and Clinical Efficacy of Crocodylus Niloticus Oil Lotion
    Revista Brasileira de Farmacognosia 26 (2016) 521–529 ww w.elsevier.com/locate/bjp Original Article Physical stability and clinical efficacy of Crocodylus niloticus oil lotion a a a a b Telanie Venter , Lizelle Triféna Fox , Minja Gerber , Jan L. du Preez , Sterna van Zyl , b a,∗ Banie Boneschans , Jeanetta du Plessis a Centre of Excellence for Pharmaceutical Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa b Centre for Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Services, Faculty of Health Sciences, North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa a b s t r a c t a r t i c l e i n f o Article history: The stability and the anti-ageing, skin hydrating and anti-erythema effects of a commercialized Received 4 December 2015 Crocodylus niloticus Laurenti, 1768, Crocodylidae, oil lotion was determined. The lotion was stored Accepted 25 March 2016 at controlled conditions over six months during which several stability tests were performed. Available online 23 May 2016 For the clinical efficacy studies lotion was applied on volar forearm skin (female volunteers) and compared to a liquid paraffin-containing reference product. Skin hydrating and anti-ageing Keywords: ® ® ® effects were determined with a Corneometer , Cutometer and Visioscan , following single Formulation ® ® (3 h) and multiple applications (12 weeks). The Vapometer and Mexameter were utilized to Stability determine this lotion’s anti-erythema effects on sodium lauryl sulfate irritated skin. The lotion Crocodylus niloticus oil Lotion demonstrated good stability over 6 months. The reference product increased skin hydration and Anti-ageing decreased skin wrinkles to a larger extent than the C.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Stability and Clinical Efficacy of Crocodylus Niloticus Oil
    Revista Brasileira de Farmacognosia 26 (2016) 521–529 ww w.elsevier.com/locate/bjp Original Article Physical stability and clinical efficacy of Crocodylus niloticus oil lotion a a a a b Telanie Venter , Lizelle Triféna Fox , Minja Gerber , Jan L. du Preez , Sterna van Zyl , b a,∗ Banie Boneschans , Jeanetta du Plessis a Centre of Excellence for Pharmaceutical Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa b Centre for Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Services, Faculty of Health Sciences, North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa a b s t r a c t a r t i c l e i n f o Article history: The stability and the anti-ageing, skin hydrating and anti-erythema effects of a commercialized Received 4 December 2015 Crocodylus niloticus Laurenti, 1768, Crocodylidae, oil lotion was determined. The lotion was stored Accepted 25 March 2016 at controlled conditions over six months during which several stability tests were performed. Available online 23 May 2016 For the clinical efficacy studies lotion was applied on volar forearm skin (female volunteers) and compared to a liquid paraffin-containing reference product. Skin hydrating and anti-ageing Keywords: ® ® ® effects were determined with a Corneometer , Cutometer and Visioscan , following single Formulation ® ® (3 h) and multiple applications (12 weeks). The Vapometer and Mexameter were utilized to Stability determine this lotion’s anti-erythema effects on sodium lauryl sulfate irritated skin. The lotion Crocodylus niloticus oil Lotion demonstrated good stability over 6 months. The reference product increased skin hydration and Anti-ageing decreased skin wrinkles to a larger extent than the C.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal No. 020/2016
    20 May 2016 Trade Marks Journal No. 020/2016 TRADE MARKS JOURNAL SINGAPORE TRADE PATENTS MARKS DESIGNS PLANT VARIETIES © 2016 Intellectual Property Office of Singapore. All rights reserved. Reproduction or modification of any portion of this Journal without the permission of IPOS is prohibited. Intellectual Property Office of Singapore 51 Bras Basah Road #01-01, Manulife Centre Singapore 189554 Tel: (65) 63398616 Fax: (65) 63390252 http://www.ipos.gov.sg Trade Marks Journal No. 020/2016 TRADE MARKS JOURNAL Contents Page General Information i Practice Directions ii Application Published for Opposition Purposes Under The Trade Marks Act (Cap.332, 2005 Ed.) 1 International Registration Filed Under The Madrid Protocol Published For Opposition Under The Trade Marks Act (Cap.332, 2005 Ed.) 115 Changes in Published Application 188 Application Published But Not Proceeding Under Trade Marks Act (Cap.332, 2005 Ed) 188 Applications Amended After Publication 189 Corrigenda 190 Trade Marks Journal No. 020/2016 Information Contained in This Journal The Registry of Trade Marks does not guarantee the accuracy of its publications, data records or advice nor accept any responsibility for errors or omissions or their consequences. Permission to reproduce extracts from this Journal must be obtained from the Registrar of Trade Marks. Trade Marks Journal No. 020/2016 Page No. i GENERAL INFORMATION Trade Marks Journal This Journal is published by the Registry of Trade Marks pursuant to rule 86A of the Trade Marks Rules. Request for past issues of the journal published more than three months ago may be made in writing and is chargeable at $12 per issue.
    [Show full text]
  • 100% Refined Siamese Crocodile Oil
    100% Refined Siamese Crocodile oil Manufacturing under Patent HEALTHY SKIN REMEDY THE NATURAL WAY CONTACT US TM Crocosia Siamese Crocodile oil for skin healer and beauty uses Researched and Developed by CDIP (Thailand) Co., Ltd. 10 Reasons why you should consider Not only is it effective against infection, it also has strong anti-inflammatory properties as well. It Crocodile oil for Tattoo Aftercare naturally soothes the pain and irritation associated During the healing phase post-tattoo, with getting a tattoo. Tattoos are essentially skin your skin is busy working its magic, repairing itself wounds and must be properly cared for. Crocodile For more information from thousands of tiny needle pricks. Crocodile oil oil packed with fatty acids, like omega 3, 6, and 9, Ms. Parichart Samakkarn aids in this process in much of the same manner as which are anti-inflammatory i.e. will lessen OB Supervisor other aftercare products, if not better. the appearance of redness for sensitive, pinky- CDIP (Thailand) Co., Ltd. prone skin. Tel. +662-564-7000#5204, #5205 Line ID: @obcdip Why not Lotions, Creams or Petroleum? Email: [email protected] Although jellies and lotions are available 4. Antioxidants and Free radicals Facebook page: facebook.com/crocosia at your local drugstore, they generally contain Antioxidants protect skin cells from chemicals, Homepage: www.cdipthailand.com ingredients (such as mineral oil and alcohols) that drugs, pollutants, and ultra violet rays that produce have recently been proven to be more harmful than free radicals that attack healthy cells and cause skin 7. Hypoallergenic beneficial for tattoo health. These ingredients clog damage.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Inflammatory Activity of Animal Oils from the Peruvian Amazon
    Journal of Ethnopharmacology 156 (2014) 9–15 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Ethnopharmacology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jep Research Paper Anti-inflammatory activity of animal oils from the Peruvian Amazon Guillermo Schmeda-Hirschmann a,n, Carla Delporte b, Gabriela Valenzuela-Barra b, Ximena Silva c, Gabriel Vargas-Arana d, Beatriz Lima e, Gabriela E. Feresin e a Laboratorio de Química de Productos Naturales, Instituto de Química de Recursos Naturales, Universidad de Talca, Casilla 747, 3460000 Talca, Chile b Laboratorio de Productos Naturales, Facultad de Ciencias Químicas y Farmacéuticas, Universidad de Chile, Casilla 233, Santiago 1, Chile c Unidad de Pruebas Biológicas, Instituto de Salud Pública de Chile, Marathon 1000, Santiago, Chile d Universidad Científica del Peru. Avda. Abelardo Quiñones Km 2.5, Iquitos, Peru e Instituto de Biotecnología, Facultad de Ingeniería, Universidad Nacional de San Juan, Av. Libertador General San Martin 1109 (oeste), CP 5400, San Juan, Argentina article info abstract Article history: Ethnopharmacological relevance: Animal oils and fats from the fishes Electrophorus electricus and Received 30 April 2014 Potamotrygon motoro, the reptiles Boa constrictor, Chelonoidis denticulata (Geochelone denticulata) and Received in revised form Melanosuchus niger and the riverine dolphin Inia geoffrensis are used as anti-inflammatory agents in the 10 August 2014 Peruvian Amazon. The aim of the study was to assess the topic anti-inflammatory effect of the oils/fats as Accepted 11 August 2014 well as to evaluate its antimicrobial activity and fatty acid composition. Available online 21 August 2014 Materials and methods: The oils/fats were purchased from a traditional store at the Iquitos market of Keywords: Belen, Peru.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Contents
    Information and analysis bulletin on animal poaching and smuggling n°5 / 1st April - 30th June 2014 Contents Introduction The Following Vessels Are Wanted by Interpol 3 Numerous messages have been sent to Robin Sea Cucumbers 4 des Bois from Africa, Asia, Europe and the Corals 5 American continent. They come from Custom officers, CITES delegates, governmental insti- Marine Mollusks 5 tutions, Non-Governmental Organizations and Fishes 6 from the general public. They all testify to the Marine Mammals 10 usefulness of “A la Trace” and the English ver- The ex-Japanese Sea Lion 11 sion “On the Trail”. Multi Marine Species 13 The closer that species bearing marketable Saltwater Crocodile 13 substances come to global or local extinction, Marine Turtles 14 the more the means to attack and to defend Freshwater Turtles and Tortoises 17 them turn murderous. The human death toll in Snakes 22 this war on wildlife is increasing. Sauria 24 Thefts of seizures, including from governmental The Long Haul of San Salvador Rock Iguanas 25 safety vaults, are multiplying. These hold-ups Crocodilians 26 yield, for those who organize them, more money Multi-Species Reptiles 29 than bank and cash transportation robberies. Amphibians 32 Smuggling of live felines and monkeys are Birds 33 increasing as well as the smuggling of skulls and Holy Week 44 bones, notably of gorillas and elephants. Pangolins 46 There is a general tendency to more severe Primates 52 sentences on traffickers, as well as harder judg- Felines 59 ments but release on bail is still common. Bears 67 Rhinoceroses 68 Archaic practices such as the use of poiso- Unicorns, Unicornis, Bicornis 77 ned arrows and trap jaws clash with modern techniques used by criminal police.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Oil Palm Landscapes a Seven-Country Survey of the Modern Palm Oil Industry in Southeast Asia, Latin America and West Africa
    OCCASIONAL PAPER Managing oil palm landscapes A seven-country survey of the modern palm oil industry in Southeast Asia, Latin America and West Africa Lesley Potter OCCASIONAL PAPER 122 Managing oil palm landscapes A seven-country survey of the modern palm oil industry in Southeast Asia, Latin America and West Africa Lesley Potter Crawford School of Public Policy, ANU College of Asia and the Pacific, The Australian National University Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) Occasional Paper 122 © 2015 Center for International Forestry Research Content in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ISBN 978-602-1504-92-5 DOI: 10.17528/cifor/005612 Potter L. 2015. Managing oil palm landscapes: A seven-country survey of the modern palm oil industry in Southeast Asia, Latin America and West Africa. Occasional Paper 122. Bogor, Indonesia: CIFOR. Photo by Lesley Potter An oil palm estate in Lamandau District, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. CIFOR Jl. CIFOR, Situ Gede Bogor Barat 16115 Indonesia T +62 (251) 8622-622 F +62 (251) 8622-100 E [email protected] cifor.org We would like to thank all donors who supported this research through their contributions to the CGIAR Fund. For a list of Fund donors please see: https://www.cgiarfund.org/FundDonors Any views expressed in this publication are those of the authors. They do not necessarily represent the views of CIFOR, the editors, the authors’ institutions, the financial sponsors or the reviewers.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications.Html”
    CROCODILE SPECIALIST GROUP NEWSLETTER VOLUME 34 No. 4 • OCTOBER 2015 - DECEMBER 2015 IUCN • Species Survival Commission CSG Newsletter Subscription The CSG Newsletter is produced and distributed by the Crocodile CROCODILE Specialist Group of the Species Survival Commission (SSC) of the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature). The CSG Newsletter provides information on the conservation, status, news and current events concerning crocodilians, and on the SPECIALIST activities of the CSG. The Newsletter is distributed to CSG members and to other interested individuals and organizations. All Newsletter recipients are asked to contribute news and other materials. The CSG Newsletter is available as: • Hard copy (by subscription - see below); and/or, • Free electronic, downloadable copy from “http://www.iucncsg. GROUP org/pages/Publications.html”. Annual subscriptions for hard copies of the CSG Newsletter may be made by cash ($US55), credit card ($AUD55) or bank transfer ($AUD55). Cheques ($USD) cannot be accepted, due to high bank charges associated with this method of payment. A Subscription Form can be downloaded from “http://www.iucncsg.org/pages/ NEWSLETTER Publications.html”. All CSG communications should be addressed to: CSG Executive Office, P.O. Box 530, Karama, NT 0813, Australia. VOLUME 34 Number 4 Fax: +61.8.89470678. E-mail: [email protected]. OCTOBER 2015 - DECEMBER 2015 PATRONS IUCN - Species Survival Commission We thank all patrons who have donated to the CSG and its conservation program over many years, and especially to CHAIRMAN: donors in 2014-2015 (listed below). Professor Grahame Webb PO Box 530, Karama, NT 0813, Australia Big Bull Crocs! ($15,000 or more annually or in aggregate donations) Japan, JLIA - Japan Leather & Leather Goods Industries EDITORIAL AND EXECUTIVE OFFICE: Association, CITES Promotion Committee & Japan Reptile PO Box 530, Karama, NT 0813, Australia Leather Industries Association, Tokyo, Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • International Journal of Ayurveda and Pharma Research
    ISSN: 2322 - 0902 (P) ISSN: 2322 - 0910 (O) International Journal of Ayurveda and Pharma Research Review Article A REVIEW OF BURN INJURY AND ITS MANAGEMENT IN AYURVEDIC SYSTEM OF MEDICINE: A COMPARATIVE STUDY FOR LOCAL WOUND CARE Talukdar Dhrubajyoti1*, Barman Pankaj Kumar2 *1PG Scholar, 2Associate Professor, Dept. of Shalya Tantra, Govt. Ayurvedic College, Guwahati, Assam, India. ABSTRACT Burn injury has been associated with the evolution of human civilization since time immemorial. Burn injuries has always been faced by human in different era with change of mode injury from past to present. Unlike other diseases the basics of burn injury remains more or less same. The basic concepts and principles of management of burn injury is described in Ayurveda are very much relevant and useful in this era of modern surgery. Sushrut Samhita, the treasure of surgical knowledge of ancient Indian civilization, is a rich source of information regarding burn injury, assessment and management. Most of the other scholars of Ayurveda follow the basic concept of Sushrut Samhita. All the Brihatrayee (three greater treatises) and Laghu trayee (three lesser treatises) and other relevant textbooks of Ayurveda studied to search the different data regarding Dagdha vrana (burn injury), etiological description, gradation, different principles of treatment and available dressing material. The collected data evaluated scientifically to make it usable in the modern era of surgery. The result shows that although there is change in mode of burn injury found in modern era, the basic principles of etiology, classification, management and use of dressing material are almost the same as standard burn wound management of contemporary medical science.
    [Show full text]
  • The Papyrus Ebers
    t. _XIIBRISJAMES HENRY BREASTED THE PAPYRUS EBERS / THE PAPYRUS EBERS Translated from the German Version ....31riffr- ze21t 0 q.....3-2111'2,3i; 1.1 5 4 1.4 ` ;24 By Xtt CYRIL P. BRYAN aftvi 4114 .....*LL-2z M.B., B.CH., B.A.O. 1-4 3 _?4,4-;311 LUALL.,443 Demonstrator in Anatomy, University College, London -.7:,1-2:::1,37;`,;;111,1,..1-_-,1 .121 rrismaavei, With an Introduction by si...2 PROFESSOR G. ELLIOT SMITH 7)17 t 14 A 1->•' . 1,r iTyil r 4= M.D., D.SC., LITT.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S. Pattat4.4, “*I't Professor of Anatomy, University College, London ...-31-1v t‘24 4 14 (A 1‘21 4re:140/L4 14 atirrzazitu,14,42/44,7:ittwirtrakir ig,s Fekoq 114 14,3; rj71,177P.773.' tT7PA,T7 6-anll i 1 Xtitrik-' ,q'2,3 0 3 fe.1n 1.11-1:- %tr-irALar- 47-7 Gli".“;AGO zr4lica R.17. 2c I Frontispiece GEOFFREY BLES as SUFFOLK STREET, PALL MALL LONDON, S W I First published October 1930 Those about to study Medicine, and the younger Physicians, should light their torches at the fires of the iincients. ROKITANSKY MADE AND PRINTED BY THE GARDEN CITY PRESS LTD., LETCHWORTH, HERTS. TO AIDAN: MY BROTHER CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION - X111 FOREWORD - - XXXVil CHAPTER I. AGE OF THE PAPYRUS - II. DESCRIPTION OF THE PAPYRUS 6 III. CONTENTS OF THE PAPYRUS - IC 1 IV. PHARMACOPCEIA OF ANCIENT EGYPT 15 , V. MINERAL REMEDIES - - 19 VI.
    [Show full text]
  • A Concise Review on Scarless Wound Healing
    Aswany U R et al /J. Pharm. Sci. & Res. Vol. 13(1), 2021, 1-7 A Concise Review on Scarless Wound Healing Aswany U R*, Anzal N Ezhuthachan College of Pharmaceutical Sciences Marayamuttom, Neyyattinkara, Thiruvananthapuram-695124 Abstract: This review is focused on the scarless wound healing by using wound healing products, which typically aim either to reduce scarring , decrease the time of wound healing or to reduce inflammation.This review highlights basics of wound healing, strategies to reduce scarring ,role of silver nanoparticles in wound healing, the application of regenerative medicine in scarless wound healing. Pharmaceutical products including both traditional plant-based materials and proteins have been found as effective wound cures to reduce or eliminate scars. Keywords: Epithelialization, Fibroblasts, Scar, Wound healing INTRODUCTION Scar formation is a prevalent, undesirable consequence of In adult (postnatal) mammalian organisms, injury to most wound healing events, along with significant cutaneous tissue with disruption of normal skin psychological, emotional, and social problems. It is always architecture is repaired by means of an inflammatory and desirable but difficult to develop wound treatment that fibrotic response that leads to accumulation of scar. allows prompt healing and less scarring, particularly in Although scar formation allows for the rapid sealing of an adult tissues. Accordingly, there have been considerable injured area, it can frequently prove the source of research and development efforts to not only accelerate the persistent pathology in the organism. Scar tissue forms in healing process but also prevent the scar or minimize the injured areas can replaces cells that have been destroyed. scar size in skin or other tissues.
    [Show full text]
  • Types of Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicines and Reasons for Their Use by HIV-Infected Patients in Kwazulu-Natal Province: a Cross- Sectional Study
    Pula: Botswana Journal of African Studies Vol. 31(1), 2017 Types of traditional, complementary and alternative medicines and reasons for their use by HIV-infected patients in KwaZulu-Natal Province: a cross- sectional study Manimbulu Nlooto1 and Panjasaram Naidoo2 Abstract This study aimed at determining the types, reasons for use, and perceived benefits or risks of traditional, complementary and alternative medicine (TCAM) used concurrently with antiretroviral therapy (ART) by HIV infected patients. A cross-sectional study was carried out, using a researcher administered semi-structured questionnaire, among HIV infected patients attending public health sector hospitals in KwaZulu-Natal. Of the 1748 participants interviewed, 142 (8.12%) stated that they had used African Traditional Medicine (ATM) while 37 participants (2.12%) reported having Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) concurrently with prescribed antiretroviral medicines. Overall, the proportion of patients who used ATM and CAM concomitantly with ARV drugs was 10.24%. Respondents listed mainly Imbiza (traditional herbal of leaves, wood barks, and roots), supplied by local African traditional healers, namely Herbalists (Inyanga) and Diviners (Sangoma) before ART (32/395, 8.10 %) and after ART (23/155, 14.84 %). Isihlungu sama indiya, supplied by Ayurveda doctors and local markets, was the most CAM practice (18/66, 27.27%) reported by participants. In conclusion, a few respondents reported having health benefits while others experienced negative effects of combining prescribed antiretroviral medicines with traditional herbal mixtures. More pharmacovigilance studies are needed for a better understanding of consequences resulting from concomitant use of prescribed medicines with non-conventional treatment options. Keywords: HIV /AIDS, Antiretroviral therapy, Traditional-Complementary and Alternative medicine, benefits, adverse effects 1 Discipline of Pharmaceutical Sciences, School of Health Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban 4000, South Africa.
    [Show full text]