TY  - JOUR
AU  - Jarić, Snežana
AU  - Mačukanović-Jocić, Marina P.
AU  - Đurđević, Lola
AU  - Mitrović, Miroslava
AU  - Kostić, Olga
AU  - Karadžić, Branko
AU  - Pavlović, Pavle
PY  - 2015
UR  - https://radar.ibiss.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2318
AB  - Ethnopharmacological relevance: This study documents the ethnobotanical
   and ethnomedicinal importance of plants in the Suva planina mountain
   region (south-eastern Serbia). It is reflected in their high diversity
   and their wide range of uses in the treatment of the local population.
   The aim of this study was a comparative analysis of data collected in
   the Suva planina region with relevant data from the Western Balkans,
   which included identifying the `most popular' plants, as well as those
   species which are used specifically for treatment solely in the research
   area.
   Materials and methods: Ethnobotanical research was carried out between
   2012 and 2014 and data was collected through both open and
   semi-structured interviews with locals. A total of 66 people were
   interviewed (37 women and 29 men), aged between 49 and 90 (with a mean
   age of 71).
   Results: This study identified 128 plants and 2 fungi which are used in
   ethnomedicine, 5 plant species used in ethnoveterinary medicine, and 16
   plants used for `other' purposes. Lamiaceae (20), Asteraceae (17),
   Rosaceae (16), Brassicaceae (5), Alliaceae (4) and Apiaceae (4) have the
   greatest diversity of species. Results showed that Achillea mellefolium,
   Allium cepa, Allium sativum, Arctostaphyllos uva-ursi, Gentiana lutea,
   Hypericum perforatum, Juglans regia, Matricaria chamomilla, Mentha
   piperita, Plantago lanceolata, Plantago major, Salvia officinalis,
   Sempervivum tectorum, Tilia cordata and Thymus sepyllum are the `most
   popular' medicinal plants (UV=1). Those plants with the most
   phytotherapeutic uses are Gentiana cruciata (14), H. perforatum (11) and
   A. sadvum (10), while the most common conditions treated with medicinal
   plants are respiratory (79), urogenital (53), gastrointestinal (51),
   skin (43) and those relating to the circulatory system (35). A
   comparative analysis of the data collected in the research area and that
   from other parts of the Western Balkans showed that there are great
   similarities within Serbia between Suva planina and the Zlatibor region
   (37.2\%) and Kopaonik Mt. (32.3\%), while further afield it is most
   similar to Bosnia and Herzegovina (40.9\%) and Bulgaria (40.6\%).
   Moreover, it was established that 14 plant species and 2 fungi are used
   only in the Suva planina region, which points to the specificity of the
   diversity and the sound knowledge of medicinal plants in this region.
   Conclusions: Our results confirm that medicinal plants are an invaluable
   resource of the research area and need to be protected as they
   contribute to an improvement in living standards and the survival of
   people threatened by unfavourable demographic trends. However, due to
   over-exploitation, some plants have become exceptionally rare and are
   under threat, leading to the need for their rational use and protection
   so as to ensure they are still around for future generations. (C) 2015
   Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
T2  - Journal of Ethnopharmacology
T1  - An ethnobotanical survey of traditionally used plants on Suva planina
 mountain (south-eastern Serbia)
VL  - 175
DO  - 10.1016/j.jep.2015.09.002
SP  - 93
EP  - 108
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Jarić, Snežana and Mačukanović-Jocić, Marina P. and Đurđević, Lola and Mitrović, Miroslava and Kostić, Olga and Karadžić, Branko and Pavlović, Pavle",
year = "2015",
abstract = "Ethnopharmacological relevance: This study documents the ethnobotanical
   and ethnomedicinal importance of plants in the Suva planina mountain
   region (south-eastern Serbia). It is reflected in their high diversity
   and their wide range of uses in the treatment of the local population.
   The aim of this study was a comparative analysis of data collected in
   the Suva planina region with relevant data from the Western Balkans,
   which included identifying the `most popular' plants, as well as those
   species which are used specifically for treatment solely in the research
   area.
   Materials and methods: Ethnobotanical research was carried out between
   2012 and 2014 and data was collected through both open and
   semi-structured interviews with locals. A total of 66 people were
   interviewed (37 women and 29 men), aged between 49 and 90 (with a mean
   age of 71).
   Results: This study identified 128 plants and 2 fungi which are used in
   ethnomedicine, 5 plant species used in ethnoveterinary medicine, and 16
   plants used for `other' purposes. Lamiaceae (20), Asteraceae (17),
   Rosaceae (16), Brassicaceae (5), Alliaceae (4) and Apiaceae (4) have the
   greatest diversity of species. Results showed that Achillea mellefolium,
   Allium cepa, Allium sativum, Arctostaphyllos uva-ursi, Gentiana lutea,
   Hypericum perforatum, Juglans regia, Matricaria chamomilla, Mentha
   piperita, Plantago lanceolata, Plantago major, Salvia officinalis,
   Sempervivum tectorum, Tilia cordata and Thymus sepyllum are the `most
   popular' medicinal plants (UV=1). Those plants with the most
   phytotherapeutic uses are Gentiana cruciata (14), H. perforatum (11) and
   A. sadvum (10), while the most common conditions treated with medicinal
   plants are respiratory (79), urogenital (53), gastrointestinal (51),
   skin (43) and those relating to the circulatory system (35). A
   comparative analysis of the data collected in the research area and that
   from other parts of the Western Balkans showed that there are great
   similarities within Serbia between Suva planina and the Zlatibor region
   (37.2\%) and Kopaonik Mt. (32.3\%), while further afield it is most
   similar to Bosnia and Herzegovina (40.9\%) and Bulgaria (40.6\%).
   Moreover, it was established that 14 plant species and 2 fungi are used
   only in the Suva planina region, which points to the specificity of the
   diversity and the sound knowledge of medicinal plants in this region.
   Conclusions: Our results confirm that medicinal plants are an invaluable
   resource of the research area and need to be protected as they
   contribute to an improvement in living standards and the survival of
   people threatened by unfavourable demographic trends. However, due to
   over-exploitation, some plants have become exceptionally rare and are
   under threat, leading to the need for their rational use and protection
   so as to ensure they are still around for future generations. (C) 2015
   Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.",
journal = "Journal of Ethnopharmacology",
title = "An ethnobotanical survey of traditionally used plants on Suva planina
 mountain (south-eastern Serbia)",
volume = "175",
doi = "10.1016/j.jep.2015.09.002",
pages = "93-108"
}

Jarić, S., Mačukanović-Jocić, M. P., Đurđević, L., Mitrović, M., Kostić, O., Karadžić, B.,& Pavlović, P.. (2015). An ethnobotanical survey of traditionally used plants on Suva planina
 mountain (south-eastern Serbia). in Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 175, 93-108.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jep.2015.09.002

Jarić S, Mačukanović-Jocić MP, Đurđević L, Mitrović M, Kostić O, Karadžić B, Pavlović P. An ethnobotanical survey of traditionally used plants on Suva planina
 mountain (south-eastern Serbia). in Journal of Ethnopharmacology. 2015;175:93-108.
doi:10.1016/j.jep.2015.09.002 .

Jarić, Snežana, Mačukanović-Jocić, Marina P., Đurđević, Lola, Mitrović, Miroslava, Kostić, Olga, Karadžić, Branko, Pavlović, Pavle, "An ethnobotanical survey of traditionally used plants on Suva planina
 mountain (south-eastern Serbia)" in Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 175 (2015):93-108,
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jep.2015.09.002 . .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Đurđević, Lola
AU  - Milenković, Miroljub
AU  - Pavlović, Pavle
AU  - Kostić, Olga
PY  - 1999
UR  - http://radar.ibiss.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/5866
AB  - Both the total phenols and phenolic acids (PA) were analyzed in the litter and soil of the mixed Quercus robur-Fraxinus angustifolia forest with the autumnal truffle (Tuber macrosporum Vitt.). These compounds are the main allelopathic products of host plants of ectomycorrhizal fungi. 
Fresh litter, mostly composed of falling leaves of pedunculate oak (Quercus robur) and ash tree (Fraxinus angustifolia), is rich in bound (12.39 mg/g) as well as free (12.43 mg/g) forms of phenolics. Partially decomposed litter had significantly lower amounts of phenolics. 
The soil in investigated forest is non-calcareous. This is in disagreement with available literature sources which emphasize that autumnal truffle exclusively grows on calcareous soils. 
Amounts of both PA and total phenolics decrease with increasing soil depth. The greatest proportion of the truflle's fruit bodies (nearly 30 kg/ha/year) is located in surface (phenolics-rich) soil horizon, so it may be assumed that Tuber macrmporum Vitt. is well adapted to high concentrations of phenolic compounds. 
The fruit body of autumnal truffle is rich in free (243.6 µg/g) and bound (349 µg/g) phenolics. Considering PA, however, only small amounts of vanillic acid were detected in the truflle.
PB  - Belgrade: Serbian Biological Society
T2  - Archives of Biological Sciences
T1  - Allelopathic investigations in the Fraxino angustifoliae-Quercetum robojus ( Jov. et Tomic 1979) forest community with the autumnal truffle (Tuber macrosporum Vitt.)
IS  - 51
VL  - 1
SP  - 27
EP  - 33
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ibiss_5866
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Đurđević, Lola and Milenković, Miroljub and Pavlović, Pavle and Kostić, Olga",
year = "1999",
abstract = "Both the total phenols and phenolic acids (PA) were analyzed in the litter and soil of the mixed Quercus robur-Fraxinus angustifolia forest with the autumnal truffle (Tuber macrosporum Vitt.). These compounds are the main allelopathic products of host plants of ectomycorrhizal fungi. 
Fresh litter, mostly composed of falling leaves of pedunculate oak (Quercus robur) and ash tree (Fraxinus angustifolia), is rich in bound (12.39 mg/g) as well as free (12.43 mg/g) forms of phenolics. Partially decomposed litter had significantly lower amounts of phenolics. 
The soil in investigated forest is non-calcareous. This is in disagreement with available literature sources which emphasize that autumnal truffle exclusively grows on calcareous soils. 
Amounts of both PA and total phenolics decrease with increasing soil depth. The greatest proportion of the truflle's fruit bodies (nearly 30 kg/ha/year) is located in surface (phenolics-rich) soil horizon, so it may be assumed that Tuber macrmporum Vitt. is well adapted to high concentrations of phenolic compounds. 
The fruit body of autumnal truffle is rich in free (243.6 µg/g) and bound (349 µg/g) phenolics. Considering PA, however, only small amounts of vanillic acid were detected in the truflle.",
publisher = "Belgrade: Serbian Biological Society",
journal = "Archives of Biological Sciences",
title = "Allelopathic investigations in the Fraxino angustifoliae-Quercetum robojus ( Jov. et Tomic 1979) forest community with the autumnal truffle (Tuber macrosporum Vitt.)",
number = "51",
volume = "1",
pages = "27-33",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ibiss_5866"
}

Đurđević, L., Milenković, M., Pavlović, P.,& Kostić, O.. (1999). Allelopathic investigations in the Fraxino angustifoliae-Quercetum robojus ( Jov. et Tomic 1979) forest community with the autumnal truffle (Tuber macrosporum Vitt.). in Archives of Biological Sciences
Belgrade: Serbian Biological Society., 1(51), 27-33.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ibiss_5866

Đurđević L, Milenković M, Pavlović P, Kostić O. Allelopathic investigations in the Fraxino angustifoliae-Quercetum robojus ( Jov. et Tomic 1979) forest community with the autumnal truffle (Tuber macrosporum Vitt.). in Archives of Biological Sciences. 1999;1(51):27-33.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ibiss_5866 .

Đurđević, Lola, Milenković, Miroljub, Pavlović, Pavle, Kostić, Olga, "Allelopathic investigations in the Fraxino angustifoliae-Quercetum robojus ( Jov. et Tomic 1979) forest community with the autumnal truffle (Tuber macrosporum Vitt.)" in Archives of Biological Sciences, 1, no. 51 (1999):27-33,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ibiss_5866 .