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Drug product with antimycotic activity on the basis of flowers of Tripleurospermum inodorum

Drug product with antimycotic activity on the basis of flowers of Tripleurospermum inodorum

(Velikhanova Z.R., Sorokina A.A., Sachivkina N.P., Zhiltsova N.V., Zhiltsov V.V., Marakhova A.I., Stanishevsky Ya.M.)

The invention relates to the pharmaceutical industry, namely to the agent with antimycotic action. The agent has an antimycotic effect, containing components extracted by extracting air-dried flowers from Tripleurospermum inodorum in the ratio of raw materials: extractant - 1:10, using as the extractant a water-alcohol solution with an ethanol concentration of 70-95% by extracting under reflux. The above tool has a pronounced anti-mycotic effect.

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Student's Scientific Initiatives View all
03 Nov 2017
June 22 - 26, 2017 in Barnaul, Altai State University, took place the Summer Academy of the BRICS Youth Assembly, an international event that brought together representatives of different countries
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28 Nov
To chip the placenta. RUDN University researcher wins a competition for young scientists with a cell model

The project to develop a cellular model of the placenta became the winner in the Scientific Materials category of the Young Scientists 3.0 competition, organized with the support of the Presidential Grants Foundation and T-Bank.

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28 Nov
The White List: 10 scientific journals from RUDN University have been included in the first highest level of the state list of scientific publications

Ten scientific journals published by RUDN University have been included in the highest level of the state list of scientific publications, the White List.

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28 Nov
The role of fungi in maintaining tree diversity has been unraveled – a global study involving scientists from RUDN University

Forests are not only the lungs of the planet, but also home to millions of species. However, it has remained unclear how underground interactions between trees and fungi affect forest species richness in different climatic conditions. Previous studies have yielded conflicting results: in some regions, the dominance of certain fungi reduced tree diversity, while in others it increased it.

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