Alina Osyntseva

Alina Osyntseva is a contributor to the publications documented in this wiki. Transliterated database spellings vary. Use the ORCID and the publication byline rather than treating every similar surname as the same record.

Identity and public profiles

ORCID 0000-0003-1655-318X.
Google Scholar profile, linked from the editorial directory.

Dated institutional context

The SRUMPL management page, dated 16 May 2026, associates her with postgraduate pharmacy and medicine education.

SRUMPL management record and the specific publications below provide the source context.

Selected publication connections

With Viktoriia Shapovalova and Valentyn Shapovalov: pharmaceutical cosmetology and cosmeceuticals (2026), DOI 10.37321/AMI.2026.1-30-38.
The SREIF catalogue lists Scientific substantiation of the principles of pharmaceutical correction of polydrug abuse based on forensic pharmacy (25 July 2025). Publisher catalogue. The catalogue spelling is “Alina Osysntseva”; this page retains the ORCID-linked name while noting the source's spelling.

Sole-author study of medicine administration for tuberculosis pharmacotherapy under GSP requirements (2024), publisher record, DOI 10.53933/sspmpm.v4i2.140.
With Viktoriia Shapovalova, Valentyn Shapovalov and Valerii Shapovalov: the OSPE pharmacognosy survey, PubMed record, DOI 10.1016/j.cptl.2026.102668. It reports students’ immediate perceptions, not demonstrated improvement in competence.

Shared conceptual publications

The publisher records list this author among the six coauthors of The Concept of Medico-Pharmaceutical Law: Principles, Advantages and Risks of Integration (12 December 2025) and Vision 2035 – Medico-Pharmaceutical Law for Human Security (6 March 2026). These bylines apply to those editions, not automatically to every later revision or conceptual article.

2025 monograph, DOI 10.53933/3qgntf55.
2026 book, DOI 10.53933/b91avw28.

Reading the record

Publication coauthorship, institutional office and contribution to an individual concept are different relationships. See Research network for dated, work-specific connections and People and attribution for editorial principles. Profile databases can contain duplicate records or name variants; the ORCID identifier is an identity key, not proof that every listed claim has been independently audited.