International scientific journal "Khimiya Prirodnyh Soedineniy" was founded by Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan. The journal has been published since 1965, re-registered by the Uzbek Agency for Press and Information on December 22, 2006 (certificate No. 0062).
The journal is translated into English as “Chemistry of Natural Compounds” (ISSN 0009-3130 - print, 1573-8388 - online) and published by Springer (America).
The international scientific journal "Chemistry of Natural Compounds" is currently one of the leading print media of national and foreign phytochemists.
Languages. Russian and English.
The purpose and objectives of the journal. Familiarization of a wide range of specialists, researchers, masters and doctoral students of research institutes with the latest developments and achievements in the field of chemistry of natural compounds.
Increasing the scientific level of published materials by improving the review of manuscripts and attracting new highly qualified specialists increasing the prestige of "Chemistry of Natural Compounds" scientific journal on the international level.
Publications fields. The journal publishes articles in Russian and English on the isolation, structure determination, synthesis and chemical transformations of natural organic compounds and the study of the relationship between their structure and activity.
Unique features of the journal. The journal publishes reviews, experimental articles and brief reports on 54 sections of organic chemistry (low molecular weight compounds - alkaloids, terpenoids, flavonoids, lactones, acids, etc., high molecular weight compounds - carbohydrates, lipids, proteins), as well as the biological activity of the selected natural compounds: antiarrhythmic, cytotoxic, antioxidant, antimicrobial, antibacterial, etc.
At present, a volume of the journal “Chemistry of Natural Compounds” contains 17–18 p.s.
Distribution. In more than 40 countries of the world (print and online versions of the journal Khimiya Prirodnyh Soedineniy and Chemistry of Natural Compounds).
According to Springer Publishers, Chemistry of Natural Compounds journal ranks 7th among the 200 journals translated by the Publisher and 35th among 500 academic journals in the world.
Chemistry of Natural Compounds has an impact factor since 2001.
Financing. At the expense of a subscription in Uzbekistan, and Springer Publishers.
Editor-in-Chief
Sagdullaev Shamansur Shakhsaidovich
Date of birth: May 24, 1951
Place of birth: Tashkent
Science field: Engineering
Director of the Institute of the Chemistry of Plant Substances, Academy of Sciences, Republic of Uzbekistan, from 2006 up to present.
Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor. A prominent scientist in the development of industrial technologies for the production of drugs, bioreactants, dietary supplements from natural plant materials and technologies for the production of synthetic drugs. Experienced organizer of new pharmaceutical productions for the processing of medicinal plants and generics.
He graduated from the Tashkent Polytechnic Institute (Faculty of Chemical Technology) in 1973 with a degree in "Technology of basic organic and petrochemical synthesis" and qualification of an engineer-technologist.
He worked as a shift manager at the liquid detergent workshop at the Almalyk Household Chemicals Plant from 1973 to 1974.
He began his scientific activity in 1975 at the Institute of Chemistry of Plant Substances of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan (ICPS AS RUz) first as a senior laboratory assistant, then a junior researcher at the experimental-technological laboratory. Since 2006 he is a Director of the Institute of the Chemistry of Plant Substances of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan, and a Head of Technology Department.
He is an Author of over 250 papers, including 17 technological, experimental-industrial and industrial regulations, 4 monographs, more than 30 pharmacopoeial and temporary pharmacopoeial articles, 50 patents.
Sh. Sh. Sagdullaev participates in the state certification of scientific and scientific-pedagogical personnel; he is a member of two Specialized Councils of the ICPS and IBOC, AS of the Republic of Uzbekistan. He was awarded the Shukhrat medal (2006), the order “Fidokorona Hizmatlari Uchun” (2011). In 2007 with a group of co-authors he was awarded the State Prize of the Republic of Uzbekistan of I degree in science and technology for the development and creation of a new domestic antiarrhythmic drug allapinin, its the introduction into clinical practice and the organization of batch production.
|
Address: |
100170, Uzbekistan, Tashkent, Mirzo Ulugbek district, Mirzo Ulugbek street, 77 |
|
Telephone: |
(+998-71) 262-59-13, 262-73-58 |
|
Fax |
(+998-71) 262-73-48 |
|
E-mail: |
|
| Web-site: |
1. Overview
1.1. The international scientific journal Chemistry of Natural Compounds publishes previously unpublished results of experimental investigations on the isolation, structure elucidation, synthesis, and chemical transformations of NATURAL COMPOUNDS, and their structure–activity (biological) relationships. The results can be submitted as experimental articles and short communications in Russian or good English. Articles rejected because of poor English but with a positive review can be published only after editing of the English by the Edanz Group (http://edanzediting.com). Articles on essential oils are accepted only as short communications (no more than four pages) for plants studied for the first time regardless of their habitat. The retention index (RI, KI) should be indicated in articles using chromatography–mass-spectrometry. Also, information on published monographs, reports on conferences, advertisements for products, and competitions in chemistry is published in the journal.
1.2. Submitted articles should be clearly written and condensed as much as possible. Artificial division of articles into separate communications is not allowed.
The length of articles should be less than 15 pages; short communications, 4 pages, including figures, diagrams, tables, and references.
Short communications should contain new results without a detailed experimental section. Only names and references to the appropriate sources should be given for previously isolated compounds.
Review articles are accepted only with preliminary approval of the Editorial Board.
The Editorial Board retains the right to shorten articles regardless of their length.
1.3. The text of an article by authors from the Republic of Uzbekistan should be submitted to the Editorial Board in printed and electronic form on a flash drive. Authors from other countries should send articles only by electronic mail. The Editorial Board acknowledges receipt of submissions and conveys the registration number.
1.4. An article returned to the author for revision and correction must be submitted to the Editorial Board together with the new version (one copy) within one month.
1.5. An article should be accompanied by the corresponding documentation and Consent for Publication.
1.6. The author accepts responsibility for the accuracy of data in the article.
1.7. All articles sent to the Editorial Board are reviewed and edited.
1.8. The journal does not pay honoraria. The Editorial Board requests authors to prepare articles according to the instructions given below. Manuscripts written without observing these instructions will not be reviewed by the Editorial Board.
2. Organization of articles
2.1. Articles and short communications begin with the title followed by initials and last names of authors, full name of the institution, postal address with postal code, fax number, and e-mail address (if the authors work in different institutions, their names and addresses must be given using numbers). Next, experimental articles contain an abstract (at most 8 lines), keywords (no more than 8–10), a short introduction and the goal of the research, a discussion of the results, an experimental section, references, and figures. Articles have the following section headings: Keywords, Experimental, and References.
Short communications do not have an abstract, keywords, and experimental section.
All pages including tables and figures should be numbered and submitted in a single file.
An article must be endorsed by all authors. An asterisk (*) must indicate the corresponding author and his/her address (e-mail) and telephone number.
Latin names of plants and microorganisms (Italic) should be followed.
All newly isolated or synthesized compounds should be named according to IUPAC nomenclature. Numbers must be used to denote compounds that are repeated in the article text. Formulas of compounds are enumerated with Arabic numbers (Bold). All physical quantities should be given in SI units. Decimal quantities should have a period and not a comma between the whole number and the fraction.
3. Manuscript format requirements
3.1. All text, tables, and formulas in them (except for point 3.5) should be typed only in Times New Roman font with 1.5 spacing and size 12 in Microsoft Word for Windows word processor. Text should be typed in one column on the whole page without right justification and without hyphenation of words, using all necessary fonts, Normal, Bold, or Italic, and superscripts and subscripts.
3.2. The number of figures should be held to a minimum.
Structural formulas are included in the text.
Inclusion of identical structural formulas and those of known compounds is not allowed. If reactions are described in the text, then formulas for reagents should not be given in the schemes (over arrows). Graphics files of figures should be supplied in jpg, cdr (graphics drawn using CorelDRAW), or xls (Microsoft Excel) format. Labels of coordinate axes and all legends should be given in Latin scripts. Dimensions of quantities on coordinate axes are usually set off by a comma (C, mol L–1; cm–1). Wordy legends should be avoided. Curves in figures should be numbered using Arabic numerals that are explained in the captions to figures.
The location of the corresponding figure is noted in the text. The figure format should be clear enough to show all details. Data that can be summarized briefly in a table or the text (frequencies, absorption maxima, chemical shifts, etc.) and general spectra that do not have special significance should not be shown as figures.
