CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF WHITE CINQUEFOIL (POTENTILLA ALBA L.) IN THE CORRECTION OF THYROID PATHOLOGIES
Main Article Content
Abstract
Thyroid gland disorders occupy a leading position in the overall structure of endocrine diseases worldwide. Iodine deficiency is recognized as one of the principal etiological factors contributing to the development of thyroid pathologies[2]. Currently applied therapeutic approaches do not always ensure stable and pathogenetically justified outcomes. In this context, increasing scientific attention is being directed toward medicinal plants rich in biologically active compounds capable of regulating thyroid function. White cinquefoil (Potentilla alba) has emerged as a promising natural source of thyrotropic substances. The present article analyzes literature data on iodine deficiency disorders, pathogenetic mechanisms of thyroid diseases, limitations of conventional treatment methods, and the clinical relevance of Potentilla alba as a safe and effective phytotherapeutic agent in thyroid pathology correction[1].
Downloads
Article Details
Section

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Authors retain the copyright of their manuscripts, and all Open Access articles are disseminated under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0 (CC-BY), which licenses unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided that the original work is appropriately cited. The use of general descriptive names, trade names, trademarks, and so forth in this publication, even if not specifically identified, does not imply that these names are not protected by the relevant laws and regulations.
How to Cite
References
1.Balabolkin MI. Resolved and unresolved issues of endemic goiter and iodine deficiency conditions. Problems of Endocrinology (Endokrinologiya muammolari). 2015;51(4):31–33.
2.Gerasimov GA. Chernobyl: 20 Years Later. The Role of Iodine Deficiency in the Development of Thyroid Diseases. Moscow; 2016. 115 p.
3.Gerasimov GA, Fadeev VV, Sviridenko NYu. Iodine Deficiency-Related Diseases in Russia. Moscow; 2012. 96 p.
4.Gritsenko LM. Phytochemical composition of white cinquefoil (Potentilla alba). Pharmaceutical Journal (Farmatsevtika jurnali). 1977;(1):88–91.
5.Dedov II. Diagnosis and Management of Nodular Goiter: Methodological Guidelines. Moscow; 2011. 69 p.
6.Dedov II, Gerasimov GA, Sviridenko NYu. Iodine Deficiency Disorders in the Russian Federation: Methodological Guidelines. Moscow; 1999. 130 p.
7.Dedov II, Melnichenko GA, Peterkova VA, et al. Results of epidemiological studies on iodine deficiency disorders within the “Thyro-Mobile” project. Problems of Endocrinology (Endokrinologiya muammolari). 2015;51(5):32.
8.Iodine Deficiency: A Threat to the Health and Development of Russian Children. Solutions to the Problem: National Report. Moscow; 2016.
9.Kiyaev AV, Sumin MN, Saveliev LI. Choice of treatment strategy for Graves’ disease in children. Clinical Endocrinology (Klinik endokrinologiya). 2018;54(1):29.
10.Korsun VF, et al. Phytotherapy in Endocrine Diseases: A Guide for Residents and Physicians. Moscow: RUDN University; 2014. 45 p.
11.Maklakova LP, Appengals LV, Zorina VN, et al. Iron metabolism in diffuse goiter among the indigenous population of the Mountain Altai region. Problems of Endocrinology (Endokrinologiya muammolari). 2018;54(1):36.
12.Sviridenko NYu. Functional autonomy in diffuse goiter. Problems of Endocrinology (Endokrinologiya muammolari). 2015;51(1):40–42.
13.Smyk GK. White cinquefoil (Potentilla alba) as an effective agent in the treatment of thyroid diseases. Pharmaceutical Journal (Farmatsevtika jurnali). 1975;(2):58–62.
14.Suplotova LA, Kurovina EF, Sharukho GV, et al. Monitoring system of iodine deficiency conditions in Western Siberia. Problems of Endocrinology (Endokrinologiya muammolari). 2018;54(3):14–17.
15.Fadeev VV. Iodine Deficiency and Autoimmune Thyroid Diseases in a Mild Iodine-Deficient Area [dissertation abstract]. Moscow; 2014. 25 p.