Antiulcer activity of preparations containing ultralow doses of antibodies in modeled chronic ulcer in rats.

Screening of three potential antiulcer preparations containing ultralow doses of antibodies to endogenous regulators of ulcer formation (gastrin, histamine, and H2 histamine receptors) on the model of acetic acid-induced gastric ulcer in rats revealed pronounced antiulcer effect of ultralow doses of antibodies to histamine. The dynamics of regeneration of the ulcer focus by morphological and histological characteristics was similar during treatment with ultralow doses of antibodies to histamine and with famotidine.

Antiaggressive activity of antibodies to S-100 protein in ultralow doses.

Experiments on rats demonstrated antiaggressive activity of ultralow doses of antibodies to S-100 protein in tests of motivated and unmotivated aggression. The effect of ultralow doses of antibodies to S-100 protein in single and course treatment was not inferior to that of benzodiazepine anxiolytic diazepam.

Nootropic and antiamnestic effects of tenoten (pediatric formulation) in immature rat pups.

The antiamnestic effects of tenoten (pediatric formulation) was demonstrated on the model of scopolamine-induced amnesia of passive avoidance reflex and the nootropic effect of this preparation was demonstrated on the model of incomplete conditioning and in rat pups with experimental attention deficit syndrome. The efficiency of the preparation was comparable to that of piracetam and phenibut and even surpassed it by some parameters.

The use of tenoten (pediatric formulation) in the therapy of chronic tension-type headaches in children.

Tension-type headaches are the most common type of headaches in children. No effective treatment for this disease is developed yet. After treatment with tenoten, the number of days with headache in 9-17-years-old children decreased by 40.