Publications by authors named "E I Shurygina"
Aim: To evaluate the possibilities of post-processing of multidetector computed tomography (CT) results in the non-invasive diagnosis of pancreatic fibrosis (PF).
Materials And Methods: The study included 165 patients aged 57.91±13.
Article Synopsis
- Pancreatic fibrosis (PF) is key in chronic pancreatitis and this study examined its relationship with various factors in pancreatic specimens from 74 patients.
- Significant differences were found in imaging parameters (like unenhanced pancreas density and contrast enhancement ratio) based on fibrosis grades and inflammation indicators in the tissue.
- Blood levels of fibronectin and hyaluronic acid showed correlations with different aspects of fibrosis, suggesting that these and imaging parameters could aid in non-invasive diagnosis of PF.
Background: () is a spiral-shaped bacterium responsible for the development of chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer, gastric cancer (GC), and MALT-lymphoma of the stomach. can be present in the gastric mucosa (GM) in both spiral and coccoid forms. However, it is not known whether the severity of GM contamination by various vegetative forms of is associated with clinical and morphological characteristics and long-term results of GC treatment.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- The study investigates how different types of tumor microvessels (MVs) in early cervical cancer relate to cancer progression and recurrence risk.
- Researchers examined 65 paraffin blocks from patients with early-stage squamous cervical cancer, using stains to identify eight morphologically distinct types of tumor MVs.
- Initial findings highlight that specific microvessels, especially dilated capillaries and lymphatic vessels, correlate with clinical characteristics and may help predict recurrence, but further research is needed due to the limited number of recurrence cases.
Previously, we have shown the possibility of intramucosal gastric carcinoma induction by the intragastric administration of a mixture of formaldehyde and hydrogen peroxide in rats. In this study, we report a sizable increase in carcinogenic properties of the mixture when a suspension containing calcium carbonate nanoparticles was added to it. This technique allowed us to reduce both the number of the carcinogen administrations from twelve to two and the time to the cancer induction from six to four months.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF