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Start Over Topic immunity Region romania
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1. IMMUNITY AND LENIENCY POLICY IN COMPETITION CASES.

Author

UDRISTE, Ana-Maria and VOICU, Adelina

Subjects
UNFAIR competition -- Government policy, COMMERCIAL law -- Government policy
Abstract

It is fully known that the premises for market economics resides on free competition. In other words, market player must make all the necessary efforts in order to obtain the desired results on their own, through business innovation and increased efficiency. In order to protect this, the competition primary and secondary legislation is carefully tailored to such needs, supporting and protecting the internal market from the companies' tendency to distort competition. As such, competition law offers the companies' involved in anticompetitive agreements methods to either waive the entire fine or to diminish it considerably. The aim is to encourage companies to bring upfront anticompetitive agreements that aim to distort competition and free market, thus protecting the internal market. The competition law itself does not pursue to sanction players that acted in an anticompetitive manner, but to prevent such behavior, because prevention is more important than reducing the effects afterwards. In the present paper we aim to make a radiography of the methods of eliminating or reducing a fine that a company have in our national law when it comes to anticompetitive agreements. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017

2. ASPECTS REGARDING THE IMMUNITY OF THE LABORATORY MOUSE AFTER CHRONIC ADMINISTRATION OF „IMUNITATE CU 7 CIUPERCI".

Author

UNGUREAN, Livia-Mihaela

Subjects
IMMUNITY, IMMUNOLOGY, LABORATORY mice, LEUCOCYTES, BLOOD cells
Abstract

Natural products are used to prevent and treat large series of affections because of their curative and immunity stimulating proprieties. The study herein focused on the effects of natural product „Imunitate cu 7 ciuperci" produced by Fares Romania, on the immunity of laboratory mice. After a chronic administration of this product for three months, the weight of all animals was determined: for the blood collected from the control group and the experimental group, the total number of leucocytes/mm³ was determined, and, on blood smears, so was the leukocyte formula. After sampling and staining, the blood smears ware examined with the optical microscope; on the blood smears was determined the number of figurative elements of blood: lymphocytes, neutrophiles, eosinophiles, monocytes and basophiles. Weight control data showed that the product does not induce weight gain. Data processing does not evidence significant differences in the total number of leucocytes/mm³ between the two mice groups; as about the leukocyte types, significant differences were found only in the case of eosinophyles. These results do not plead for an immunity stimulating effect on the laboratory mice, which means that more tests are necessary. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013