Publications by authors named "D V Turchaninov"

Despite the active study of vitamin D, today the problem of its insufficient supply remains relevant both in Russia and throughout the world. In our country, the situation is affected by the geographical, climatic, as well as ethnic and cultural characteristics of each region. It is of interest to assess the temporal and territorial characteristics of the population's sufficiency.

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  • A study examined essential nutrients in the folate cycle and how genetic variants in folate cycle genes affect disease risk, focusing on the prevalence of specific polymorphisms in the adult population of Omsk.
  • Researchers identified common genetic variants (C677T in MTHFR and A66G in MTRR) among a diverse sample of 139 adults and assessed nutrient intake using a food frequency questionnaire in a larger group of 421 people.
  • Results showed that a significant majority had inadequate dietary intake of key nutrients like folates, B2, and choline, indicating a potential risk for health issues due to poor folate cycle efficiency.
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The results of research in recent years indicate a widespread low intake of vitamin D, its deficiency or lack among the population of many countries around the world. It is of interest to study vitamin D status of the population living at different geographic latitudes and depending on socio-demographic characteristics. of the research is to analyze vitamin D status of the adult population living in the Omsk Region over the age of 18 in different seasons of the year.

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  • The study highlights the importance of diet in relation to the physiological needs of individuals with pulmonary tuberculosis, emphasizing its impact on both the incidence of the disease and the effectiveness of treatment.
  • A cross-sectional analysis involving 300 patients (217 men and 83 women) was conducted, revealing significant dietary imbalances; 77.7% had inadequate energy intake, and 88.0% faced macronutrient imbalances, particularly with low protein and high fat consumption.
  • The findings show that while 57.7% of patients maintained a normal BMI, almost 20% were classified as malnourished, underscoring the necessity for improved nutritional strategies in treating tuberculosis patients.
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Occupational burnout syndrome - an important health risk factor - is seen not only in social occupations, but also in "subject-object" occupation professionals. Complex study of work conditions and health used V.V.

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