Lao: ຕິບນວດ, ອູບເຂົ້າ/ Tip nuat, Up khao Chinese: Mo-pan-cao Eng: Country mallow, Flowering mapple, Indian mallow, Indian abutilon French: Jute Jananese: Bunga kembang lohor, Kambong lubok Khmer: Tbal kén Malay: Bungar kisar, Kembang lubuk, Malbar Thai: Aep khao, Fansi, Krawp chak krawan, Ma kong khao, Pong pang, San khao pleuak Vietnamese: Cây Cối xay, Giàng xay, Kim hoa thảo, Ma bản thảo

Abutilon albidum (Willd.) Sweet
Abutilon album Hill [Invalid]
Abutilon arborescens Medik.
Abutilon asiaticum (L.) Sweet
Abutilon asiaticum var. subasperum Fosberg
Abutilon asiaticum var. supraviride Fosberg
Abutilon australe var. malvifolium (Benth.) Baker f.
Abutilon cavaleriei H.Lév.
Abutilon croizatianum Moscoso
Abutilon cunninghamii Benth.
Abutilon cysticarpum Hance ex Walp.
Abutilon elongatum Moench [Illegitimate]
Abutilon frutescens Medik.
Abutilon grandiflorum G.Don
Abutilon grandiflorum var. iringense Verdc.
Abutilon hirsutissimum Moench [Illegitimate]
Abutilon indicum var. albidum (Willd.) Baker f.
Abutilon indicum var. asiaticum (L.) Griseb.
Abutilon indicum var. indicum
Abutilon indicum var. microphyllum Hochr.
Abutilon indicum var. populifolium (Lam.) Wight & Arn. ex Mast
Abutilon indicum var. populifolium (Lam.) Wight & Arn.
Abutilon indicum var. welwitschii Baker f.
Abutilon leiospermum Griseb.
Abutilon malvifolium (Benth.) J.M.Black
Abutilon oxycarpum var. malvifolium Benth.
Abutilon populifolium (Lam.) Sweet
Abutilon pubescens (Cav.) Urb. [Illegitimate]
Abutilon subpapyraceum Hochr.
Abutilon vesicarium (Cav.) Sweet
Beloere cistiflora Shuttlew. ex A.Gray
Sida albida Willd.
Sida asiatica L.

Malvaceae

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ພືດເປັນຢາ

Lao traditional medicine healers use the root of A. indicum (L.) Sweet combining with some following ingredients as a remedy for the treatment of kidneys stones: the roots of Micromelum falcatum (Lour.) Tanaka (Mark Phet Pa as it local name), Dalbergia cana Graham (Kham Pee Dorn), Aganonerion polymorphum Pierre ex Spire (Som Lom), Cratoxylon formosum (Jack) Dyer, subsp. pruniforum (Kurz) Gogel (Tiu khon), Imperata cylindrica (L.) P, Beauv (Nha Kha), Eupatorium odoratum L. (Nha khiu or Kot Ju La) 3 bath of each dry raw material (1 bath = 15.00g); decocted with 2 liters of water for 1 hour; drink as a substitution of drinking water [3].  According to oriental medicine theory A. indicum (L.) Sweet  consists of sweet taste, calm character, abolishes wind element and toxic heat [1, 2]. It is used for cold and diuretic in combination with other ingredients as a decoction. Daily dose: 8-16 g dry material.

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Southavong, B; Sydara, K; Phonlavong, K; Souliya, O; Xayvue, M. 2013. Volume I. Medicinal Plants and Herbs of Laos. Institute of Traditional Medicine.
Jigna Parekh; Nehal Karathia; Sumitra Chanda (2006). "Screening of some traditionally used medicinal plants for potential antibacterial activity". Indian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 68 (6): 832.
A. Abdul Rahuman; Geetha Gopalakrishnan; P. Venkatesan; Kannappan Geetha (2008). "Isolation and identification of mosquito larvicidal compound from Abutilon indicum (Linn.) Sweet". Parasitology Research. 102 (5): 981–988.