Interestingly, both plants showed moderately significant in-vivo activity against P. berghei with animals demonstrating a higher survival rate in the C. procera group than the A. cordifolia and therefore lends possible efficacy to the widespread use of both plants as antimalarials.
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Assessment of toxicity and anti-plasmodial activities of chloroform fractions of <i>Carapa procera</i> and <i>Alchornea cordifolia</i> in murine models.
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