In the 1920s, guanidine compounds were discovered in Galega extracts.

Minhota or Galega is a cattle breed from Portugal.

It forms nitrogen-fixing root nodules on legumes in the genus Galega.

The type genus is Galega.

But this idea is rejected by the Real Academia Galega, which supports the official norm.

It can refer to Terra Galega.

A cidade medieval galega (1.

Two million kilometres away, hanging over New California's south pole, the voidhawk Galega had observed the fleet gathering.

Aralia and Galega were instinctively aware of its spatial location, and with that the jump coordinate alignment could have only one solution.

Antroponimia medieval galega (ss.

In 1941 it takes the name of Irmandade Galega (Galician Brotherhood).

Since then, Resistência Galega has carried out dozens of attacks against political party's offices and banks across Galicia.

Gaita.ru Galician bagpipe (gaita galega) in Russia.

The official Galician language has been standardized by the Real Academia Galega on the basis of literary tradition.

Historia da lingua galega (2.

Diccionario de escritores en lingua galega (1990)

In the extraordinary assembly of February 1984, many members supported the merger of the party into the Coalición Galega.

In December 1980 the party was reconstructed as Galician Left (Esquerda Galega).

She also participates directly in politics and is part of Frente Popular Galega, a communist and pro-independence political party.

The youth members of TeGa are named Mocedade de Terra Galega.

Web of Terra Galega (gl)

Gramática Histórica Galega, 2 vols.

In 2008 he was named president of the Asociación Galega de Xestión da Comunicación.

Federación Ecoloxista Galega - official website (in Galician)

The term was first used in 2005 when a manifest named Manifesto da Resistência Galega appeared on the Internet.

Effect of Galega officinalis L. extract on platelet aggregation in rats.

Galega officinalis (French lilac) was used for diabetes treatment in traditional medicine for centuries.

Galega officinalis has been known since the Middle Ages for relieving the symptoms of diabetes mellitus.

The species Galega officinalis and Galega orientalis are familiar in cultivation.

Inhibitory effects of Galega officinalis on glucose transport across monolayers of human intestinal epithelial cells (Caco-2).

Be careful not to confuse goat's rue (Galega officinalis) with rue (Ruta graveolens).

Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, French lilac, Italian fitch or professor-weed, is an herbaceous plant in the Faboideae subfamily.

Georges Tanret identified an alkaloid (galegine) from Galega officinalis that was evaluated in clinical trials in patients with diabetes in the 1920s and 1930s.

The folk remedy French lilac (Galega officinalis), was used to treat the symptoms of diabetes, and towards the end of the nineteenth century it was discovered to contain guanidine.

While working at the Chemistry Institute of the University of Vienna, Slotta synthesized compounds, analogous to plant extract from French lilac (Galega officinalis), then used to treat symptoms of diabetes.

The biguanide class of antidiabetic drugs, which also includes the withdrawn agents phenformin and buformin, originates from the French lilac or goat's rue (Galega officinalis), a plant used in folk medicine for several centuries.

Examples include Galega officinalis which contains galegine and guanidine, upon which the anti-diabetic drug metformin is modelled and Artemisia annua which is the source of the anti-malarial drug artemisinin.

French Honeysuckle, French Lilac, Galega, Galéga, Galega officinalis, Galega bicolor, Galega patula, Galegae Officinalis Herba, Geissrautenkraut, Goat's Rue Herb, Italian Fitch.

While training at the Hôpital de la Pitié, French diabetologist Jean Sterne studied the antihyperglycemic properties of galegine, an alkaloid isolated from Galega officinalis, which is related in structure to metformin and had seen brief use as an antidiabetic before the synthalins were developed.