Salvia atropatana

Salvia atropatana, commonly known as the Atropatan sage, is a rare and distinctive medicinal plant native to specific regions. Valued for its unique chemical profile, it offers significant therapeutic potential. Understanding its traditional uses and bioactive compounds is essential for exploring its role in modern botanical pharmacology and wellness.

  • Scientific name: Salvia atropatana
  • Family: Lamiaceae
  • Native range: Asia-Temperate

Taxonomical Classification

This plant, Salvia atropatana, belongs to the kingdom Plantae within the phylum Streptophyta and the class Equisetopsida. It is further classified under the subclass Magnoliidae and the order Lamiales. Finally, it resides in the family Lamiaceae under the genus Salvia.

Rank Classification Source
Kingdom Plantae WCVP
Phylum Streptophyta WCVP
Class Equisetopsida WCVP
Subclass Magnoliidae WCVP
Order Lamiales WCVP
Family Lamiaceae WCVP
Genus Salvia WCVP

Distribution

This plant exhibits a specific geographical range across several distinct regions of Asia. Within Central Asia, its presence is documented in the country of Turkmenistan. Moving toward Western Asia, the species can also be found throughout the territory of Iran. Its distribution continues across Western Asia to include the nation of Iraq. Finally, the plant extends its reach across Western Asia into Türkiye.

Region Area Source
Central Asia Turkmenistan WCVP
Western Asia Iran WCVP
Western Asia Iraq WCVP
Western Asia Türkiye WCVP

Chemicals

Salvia atropatana has 3 reported phytochemicals identified across 3 scientific publications and several other databases. The most consistently reported chemicals include RA, flavonoid, rosmarinic acid.

Total chemicals
3
Scientific sources
3

Most Reported Compounds

Compound Sources Confidence
RA 1 ★☆☆☆☆
flavonoid 1 ★☆☆☆☆
rosmarinic acid 1 ★☆☆☆☆

Medicinal Uses

Salvia atropatana has 2 reported medicinal uses identified across 2 scientific publications and several other databases. The most consistently reported uses include infections, wounds.

Total uses
2
Scientific sources
2

Most Reported Uses

Use Sources Confidence
infections 1 ★☆☆☆☆
wounds 1 ★☆☆☆☆