Phytochemical Potential of Tropical Plants Edited by
| Kelsey R. Downum Florida International University & Fairchild Tropical Garden Miami, FL, USA |
John T. Romeo University of South Florida Tampa, FL, USA |
Helen A. Stafford Reed College Portland, OR, USA |
PLENUM PRESS, NEW YORK AND LONDON
CONTENTS Tropical Plants as Sources of Antiprotozal Agents
J. David Phillipson, Colin W. Wright, Geoffrey C. Kirby and David C. Warhurst Chemical Studies & Biological Aspects of Some Mexican Plants Used in Traditional Medicine
Rachel Mata Chemical & Biological Extractives of Lauraceae Species in Costa Rican Tropical Forests
Oscar C. Castro Zoopharmocognosy: The Use of Medicinal Plants by Animals
Eloy Rodriguez and Richard Wrangham Insecticides in Tropical Plants with Non-Neurotoxic Modes of Action
J.T. Arnason, S. MacKinnon, A. Durst, B.J.R. Philogene, C. Hasbun, P. Sanchez, L. Poveda, L. San Roman, M.B. Isman, C. Satasook, G.H.N. Towers, P. Wiriyachitra and J.L. McLaughlin Insect Control Agents from Tropical Plants
Isao Kubo Phytochemistry & Biological Activity of Metabolites from Tropical Meliaceae
Heinz Rembold and Ingo Puhlmann Recent Advances in the Acetogenins of Annonaceae
André C‚av‚, Diego Cortes, Bruno FigadèrŠe, Reynald Hocquemiller, Olivier Lapré‚vote, Alain Laurens and Michel Lebæuf Phytochemical Diversity in the Order Rutales
Peter G. Waterman Plant Cell Cultures & Synthetic Chemistry - Routes to Clinically Important Compounds
James P. Kutney Utility of the Phytochemeco Database
Stephen M. Beckstrom-Sternberg
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