Publications by authors named "E G Krasnova"

This research quantifies the gas release rate from a natural shallow methane seep site in the Laspi Bay (Black Sea), whose origin is thermocatalytic. An adaptive single bubble identification technique was applied to analyze gas volume and release rates from passive acoustic data. Gas from the seafloor was emitted by single bubbles that occurred in clusters.

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Omsk hemorrhagic fever virus (OHFV) is a member of the tick-borne encephalitis virus (TBEV) complex of the family. Currently, there are no data on the cross-reactivity of antibodies to the NS1 proteins of OHFV and TBEV. Such data are of major interest for monitoring viral encephalitis of unknown etiology due to the increasing geographical distribution of OHFV.

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Article Synopsis
  • Avian influenza (AI) poses a global threat to birds and mammals, resulting in significant economic losses in both commercial and backyard poultry settings, with over 8,500 cases reported in 2022.
  • Outbreaks have been particularly prevalent in the Russian Federation since 2020, driven largely by wild migratory birds that act as reservoirs for the virus and can facilitate the emergence of new, dangerous variants.
  • Monitoring studies in 2021 in the Samara Oblast detected a highly pathogenic A/H5N1 strain in wild birds, revealing connections to other global isolates and underscoring the urgent need for better information sharing and comprehensive research on virus spread.
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Objectives: Antiretroviral (ARV) drugs have played a vital role in controlling the HIV-1 epidemic; however, some challenges remain. ARV drugs vary in their ability to control HIV infection, displaying differences in treatment-limiting factors and genetic barriers to resistance. The current report assesses the prevalence of HIV-1 drug resistance mutations (DRMs) among patients who failed first-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and evaluates the genetic barrier of different regimens.

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Anoxygenic photoautotrophic metabolism of green sulfur bacteria of the family Chlorobiaceae played a significant role in establishing the Earth's biosphere. Two known major ecological forms of these phototrophs differ in their pigment composition and, therefore, in color: the green and brown forms. The latter form often occurs in low-light environments and is specialized to harvest blue light, which can penetrate to the greatest depth in the water column.

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