From:  Medicinal plants for skin and wound-healing in Brazil: an ethnobotanical and antibacterial review

 Synthesis of selected ethnopharmacological studies reporting medicinal plants for antibacterial-related skin conditions in Brazil.

IDSourceStudy location (Brazil)Brazil regionStudy population*Author(s)
1BVSMato Grosso do SulCentral-WesternLocal residents[1]
2Science DirectCearáNortheasternLocal specialists[17]
3ScopusBahiaNortheasternSpecific cultural/professional groups[18]
4ScopusCearáNortheasternLocal specialists[19]
5Science DirectSão PauloSoutheasternLocal residents[20]
6ScopusCeará and PernambucoNortheasternLocal specialists[21]
7Science DirectMato GrossoCentral-WesternSpecific cultural/professional groups[22]
8ScopusMinas GeraisSoutheasternLocal residents[23]
9Science DirectCearáNortheasternLocal residents[24]
10ScopusRio Grande do SulSouthernLocal residents[25]
11BVSAlagoasNortheasternHerbal vendors from street markets[26]
12ScopusRoraima and AmazonasNorthernLocal residents[27]
13Science DirectBahiaNortheasternLocal residents[28]
14BVSParaíbaNortheasternHerbal vendors from street markets[3]
15Science DirectParanáSouthernLocal residents[29]
16Science DirectMato GrossoCentral-WesternLocal residents[30]
17BVSRio Grande do SulSouthernLocal residents[31]
18Science DirectPernambucoNortheasternLocal residents[32]
19Science DirectSanta CatarinaSouthernLocal residents[33]
20BVSMaranhãoNortheasternLocal specialists[34]
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* Local residents (including local population, residents, and rural communities). Local specialists (including informants or local experts, and rural informants). Herbal vendors from street markets (including both terms referring to “raizeiros”). Specific cultural/professional groups (including Quilombola community, families of farmers, riverine experts, and traditional healers).