Suzana Đorđević-Milošević

Prof. Dr. Suzana Đorđević-Milošević

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
26 March 2024 in Pharmaceutics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JDJovana Dimitrijevic
Jovana Dimitrijevic
MTMarina Tomović
Marina Tomović
JBJovana Bradic
Jovana Bradic
APAnica Petrovic
Anica Petrovic
Vladimir JakovljevicVladimir Jakovljevic
Vladimir Jakovljevic
NDNina Dragićević
Nina Dragićević
The aim of this review is to provide a summary of the botany, phytochemistry and dermatological effects of Punica granatum (PG), with special emphasis on therapeutic mechanisms in various skin conditions. PG peel contains the highest levels of chemical compounds. Due to the high abundance of polyphenolic compounds, including phenolic acids, anthocyanins and flavonoids, exhibiting strong antioxidant properties, PG peel possesses significant health-promoting effects. Up until now, different parts of PG in the form of various extracts, fixed seed oil or individual active compounds have been investigated for various effects on skin conditions in in vitro and in vivo studies, such as antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, chemoprotective and antiaging effects, as well as positive effects on striae distensae, skin repair mechanisms, erythema, pigmentation and psoriasis. Therefore, formulations containing PG active compounds have been used for skincare of diseased and healthy skin. Only a few effects have been confirmed on human subjects. Based on encouraging results obtained in in vitro and animal studies about the numerous substantial dermatological effects of PG active compounds, future perspectives should incorporate more in vivo investigations in human volunteers. This approach can aid in identifying the optimal concentrations and formulations that would be most efficacious in addressing specific skin conditions.

1 January 2020 in Bulletin of the Natural History Museum
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MNMarjan Niketić
Marjan Niketić
GTGordana М Tomović
Gordana М Tomović
GAGoran Anackov
Goran Anackov
MBMirjana Bartula
Mirjana Bartula
SĐSlađana Đorđević
Slađana Đorđević
VSVladimir Stevanović
Vladimir Stevanović
The paper propose nine new nomenclature combinations and indicate eight new synonyms. There are 12 taxa (species and subspecies) of vascular flora which are new for the flora of Serbia (of which nine are autochthonous and three 88 N iketić, M. etal. : Annotated Checklist of Vascular Flora of Serbia II allochtonous plants). An old or unreliable literature records for three autochthonous and one allochthonous plant in the flora of Serbia has been confirmed. Eight plant taxa are a novelty for proper Serbia, Vojvodina, or Kosovo and Metohija, and for three plants, presence in certain administrative units in Serbia has been proved. The last part of the paper contains information on eight taxa whose presence in Serbia or in its territorial units has been refuted.

1 January 2022 in Ekonomika poljoprivrede
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MNMarija Nikolić
Marija Nikolić
NNNebojša M. Nedić
Nebojša M. Nedić
SĐSuzana Đorđević-Milošević
Suzana Đorđević-Milošević
Economic justification of organic honey production is analyzed in the paper. The emphasis was placed on specific revenues and expenses that occur in organic honey production, and economic justification was examined by calculating indicators of economic efficiency, profitability and labour productivity. Based on the collected data, a calculation of production was made and a profitability threshold was established, which is achieved with 38 bee colonies, or with production volume of 570 kg of honey. Farms with more colonies have better indicators of production success. The expenses arising from the transition from conventional to organic production will be most quickly covered by farms with 200 bee colonies that generate enough income from organic honey production to operate positively in the third year of organizing such production.

30 March 2020 in Minerals
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BVBoris Branimir Vakanjac
Boris Branimir Vakanjac
NRNeil Rutherford
Neil Rutherford
VVVesna Ristic Vakanjac
Vesna Ristic Vakanjac
TĐTanita Đumić
Tanita Đumić
SĐSuzana Đorđević-Milošević
Suzana Đorđević-Milošević
Soviet and Mongolian geologists initiated geological exploration of Mongolia for minerals after World War II (1945). These activities lasted until the breakup of the USSR in 1991. As part of this exploration systematic uranium and rare element exploration was undertaken across Mongolia. New exploration resumed in Mongolia at the beginning of the 21st century for a range of ore and mineral deposit styles including uranium, coal, base and precious metals and Fe-ore. This was generally undertaken by Western-based companies. This paper presents the results from regional reassessment by company exploration in 2011 for uranium radiometric anomalism found during the early Soviet investigations located north of Sainshand Provincial City and the results of preliminary prospecting studies near the town of Mandakh, both in southeastern Mongolia. These radioactive sites are characterized by elevated phosphate–uranium-rare element abundance. The primary company exploration objective of the new study was to confirm and characterize the anomalies and investigate in more detail the concentration of uranium and rare elements at these sites and assess the economic potential for their exploitation. A secondary objective based on the results from radiochemistry and rare element content was to highlight the potential environmental impact on livestock pastoral activities and wellbeing of nomadic families who graze their stock over the anomalous zones in the region. The source of most of the anomalism is considered derived from erosion and subsequent transport in solution or in heavy minerals from extensively eroded granites and mafic magmas of various ages into graben basins and drainage depressions in the windswept arid terrain. The economic potential of the sites explored was considered too low to be of exploration interest. The anomalism does require characterization for environmental health and safety purposes, given sheep, goats, camels and other livestock traditionally bred in Mongolia are grazing on the enriched pasture and nomadic people reside on, or in their vicinity of elevated zones of radiometric anomalism from anomalous uranium, radon and radium held in phosphorus enriched soils.

1 January 2021 in Ekonomika poljoprivrede
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SĐSuzana Đorđević-Milošević
Suzana Đorđević-Milošević
GDGordana Dražić
Gordana Dražić
JMJelena Milovanović
Jelena Milovanović
SĐSlađana Đorđević
Slađana Đorđević
The improvement of life quality in rural areas is an overall goal of all development strategies in the Western Balkans countries. Rural tourism represents the quality option for diversification of income and employment opportunities in Tropolje region (Canton 10 in Bosnia and Herzegovina). Therefore, the goal of this study is to identify strategic advantages and disadvantages for tourism development in Tropolje region of Dinaric Alps and provide guidelines for its development. The SWOT analysis combined with AHP method was used. In seven domains, 29 strengths, 31 weakness, 25 opportunities and 24 threats were determined, with total intensity 154, 202, 140 and 144 and average rating of influence intensity 5.3, 6.5, 5.6, 5.8, respectively. A significant advantage for tourism development were linked to short supply chains based on natural and cultural heritage of the region.

4 June 2020
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
SĐSuzana Đorđević-Milošević
Suzana Đorđević-Milošević
JMJelena Milovanović
Jelena Milovanović