Publications by authors named "GORSHKOV A"

This paper proposes and implements a novel scheme for recording signals from fibre optic sensors based on tandem low-coherence interferometry with an integrated optical reference interferometer. The circuit allows precision control of the phase shift. Additionally, the paper illustrates the potential for detecting vibration and object deformation using fibre optic Fabry-Perot sensors connected to the registration system.

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Insecticides are used commonly in agricultural production to defend plants, including legumes, from insect pests. It is a known fact that insecticides can have a harmful effect on the legume-rhizobial symbiosis. In this study, the effects of systemic seed treatment insecticide Imidor Pro (imidacloprid) and foliar insecticide Faskord (alpha-cypermethrin) on the structural organization of pea ( L.

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  • Low-dimensional quantum systems can support unique particles called anyons that behave differently from traditional particles like bosons and fermions, particularly in one dimension.
  • This study successfully creates Abelian anyons using ultracold atoms in an optical lattice and investigates their behavior, including quantum walks and a specific interference effect known as the Hanbury Brown-Twiss effect.
  • When interactions among the anyons are introduced, they exhibit different transport dynamics compared to bosons and fermions, paving the way for future research into complex behaviors of one-dimensional anyons.
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Hydrogen peroxide (HO) in plants is produced in relatively large amounts and plays a universal role in plant defense and physiological responses, including the regulation of growth and development. In the -legume symbiosis, hydrogen peroxide plays an important signaling role throughout the development of this interaction. In the functioning nodule, HO has been shown to be involved in bacterial differentiation into the symbiotic form and in nodule senescence.

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  • Topologically ordered phases of matter go beyond traditional theories of symmetry-breaking, exhibiting unique traits like long-range entanglement and resilience to local changes.
  • The research focuses on observing a prethermal topologically ordered time crystal using superconducting qubits in a square lattice that are periodically driven, revealing new dynamics not seen in thermal equilibrium.
  • Findings include identifying discrete time-translation symmetry breaking and demonstrating the connection to topological order through measuring topological entanglement entropy, showcasing the potential for exploring novel phases of matter with quantum processors.
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The dominant noise in an "erasure qubit" is an erasure-a type of error whose occurrence and location can be detected. Erasure qubits have potential to reduce the overhead associated with fault tolerance. To date, research on erasure qubits has primarily focused on quantum computing and quantum networking applications.

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We upper bound and lower bound the optimal precision with which one can estimate an unknown Hamiltonian parameter via measurements of Gibbs thermal states with a known temperature. The bounds depend on the uncertainty in the Hamiltonian term that contains the parameter and on the term's degree of noncommutativity with the full Hamiltonian: higher uncertainty and commuting operators lead to better precision. We apply the bounds to show that there exist entangled thermal states such that the parameter can be estimated with an error that decreases faster than 1/sqrt[n], beating the standard quantum limit.

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An interesting problem in the field of quantum error correction involves finding a physical system that hosts a "passively protected quantum memory," defined as an encoded qubit coupled to an environment that naturally wants to correct errors. To date, a quantum memory stable against finite-temperature effects is known only in four spatial dimensions or higher. Here, we take a different approach to realize a stable quantum memory by relying on a driven-dissipative environment.

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  • This paper delves into the biological and genomic features of the lytic rhizobiophage AP-J-162, which was isolated from soils in Dagestan, an important area for cultivated plants.
  • The phage targets nitrogen-fixing bacteria associated with leguminous plants and has a myovirus structure, with a genome made up of 471.5 kb of double-stranded DNA containing 711 annotated ORFs.
  • The research highlights the unique characteristics of AP-J-162, revealing similarities with other phages, such as Atu-ph07 and phage T4, while also identifying unique ORFs that may contribute to understanding phage-microbe dynamics in nitrogen-fixing ecosystems.
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Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) is an oncological myeloproliferative disorder that accounts for 15 to 20% of all adult leukemia cases. The molecular basis of this disease lies in the formation of a chimeric oncogene BCR-ABL1. The protein product of this gene, p210 BCR-ABL1, exhibits abnormally high constitutive tyrosine kinase activity.

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Enteroviruses (EV) are important pathogens causing human disease with various clinical manifestations. To date, treatment of enteroviral infections is mainly supportive since no vaccination or antiviral drugs are approved for their prevention or treatment. Here, we describe the antiviral properties and mechanisms of action of leucoverdazyls-novel heterocyclic compounds with antioxidant potential.

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With the aim of studying nonperturbative out-of-equilibrium dynamics of high-energy particle collisions on quantum simulators, we investigate the scattering dynamics of lattice quantum electrodynamics in 1+1 dimensions. Working in the bosonized formulation of the model and in the thermodynamic limit, we use uniform-matrix-product-state tensor networks to construct multiparticle wave-packet states, evolve them in time, and detect outgoing particles post collision. This facilitates the numerical simulation of scattering experiments in both confined and deconfined regimes of the model at different energies, giving rise to rich phenomenology, including inelastic production of quark and meson states, meson disintegration, and dynamical string formation and breaking.

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One of the critical stages of the T-cell immune response is the dimerization of the intramembrane domains of T-cell receptors (TCR). Structural similarities between the immunosuppressive domains of viral proteins and the transmembrane domains of TCR have led several authors to hypothesize the mechanism of immune response suppression by highly pathogenic viruses: viral proteins embed themselves in the membrane and act on the intramembrane domain of the TCRalpha subunit, hindering its functional oligomerization. It has also been suggested that this mechanism is used by influenza A virus in NS1-mediated immunosuppression.

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Despite global warming, the influence of heat on symbiotic nodules is scarcely studied. In this study, the effects of heat stress on the functioning of nodules formed by bv. strain 3841 on pea () line SGE were analyzed.

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One-dimensional systems exhibiting a continuous symmetry can host quantum phases of matter with true long-range order only in the presence of sufficiently long-range interactions. In most physical systems, however, the interactions are short-ranged, hindering the emergence of such phases in one dimension. Here we use a one-dimensional trapped-ion quantum simulator to prepare states with long-range spin order that extends over the system size of up to 23 spins and is characteristic of the continuous symmetry-breaking phase of matter.

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Lake Baikal was studied as a model for elucidating the general pattern of -phthalic acid diester (PAE) distributions in surface waters with background pollution levels. The influence of factors including congeners, concentrations, sampling points, seasons, years, and potential sources was considered and the environmental risk for various hydrobionts was established. Priority PAEs in Baikal waters are represented by dimethyl phthalate (DMP), diethyl phthalates (DEP), di--butyl phthalate (DBP) and di-(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP).

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Background: The manifestations, severity, and mortality of COVID-19 are considered to be associated with the changes in various hematological parameters and in immunity. Associations of immunoglobulin G antibodies against severe acute respiratory syndrome-linked coronavirus (IgG-SARS)-positive status with cardiac function and hematological and biochemical parameters in apparently health subjects are poorly understood.

Methods: The present cross-sectional study included 307 healthy volunteers (24-69 years of age; 44.

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Entanglement is one of the physical properties of quantum systems responsible for the computational hardness of simulating quantum systems. But while the runtime of specific algorithms, notably tensor network algorithms, explicitly depends on the amount of entanglement in the system, it is unknown whether this connection runs deeper and entanglement can also cause inherent, algorithm-independent complexity. In this Letter, we quantitatively connect the entanglement present in certain quantum systems to the computational complexity of simulating those systems.

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  • Heart transplantation is a critical treatment for severe heart failure, but there's a risk of infection transfer from donor to recipient, including concerns about SARS-CoV-2.
  • The article details a case of a 28-year-old pregnant woman who developed heart failure after recovering from COVID-19, necessitating a cardiac transplant due to worsening conditions postpartum.
  • Analysis of the donor heart revealed SARS-CoV-2 presence, with post-transplant biopsies showing damage linked to the virus, highlighting the need for careful monitoring in such transplants.
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A method for estimating the ratio of stable carbon isotopes С/С in the composition of phthalates from surface water at a trace concentration level is proposed. It is based on the concentration of hydrophobic components of water using an analytical reversed phase HPLC column followed by their gradient separation and detection of eluted phthalates using a high-resolution time-of-flight mass spectrometer (ESI-HRMS-TOF) in the form of molecular ions. The ratio of stable carbon isotopes С/C in phthalates is calculated as a ratio of integrals under the monoisotopic [M+1+H] and [M+H] peaks.

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  • Triazole fungicides, specifically Vintage and Titul Duo, negatively impact nodule formation and root weight in peas, with significant effects observed 20 days post-inoculation.
  • Microscopic analysis revealed structural changes in nodules, including cell wall modifications, thickening of infection threads, and accumulation of specific compounds in bacteroids.
  • The study highlights a need for additional research on how pesticides affect legume-symbiosis to improve their application in agriculture.
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  • This study analyzes the clinical and morphological characteristics of COVID-19 patients who died during four different waves of the pandemic, focusing on myocardium samples from autopsies.
  • A total of 276 patients were examined, with various histological and molecular techniques used, revealing that only 5% had myocarditis, and a significant percentage of those expressed viral proteins.
  • The findings highlighted differences in cardiovascular complications across the waves, with variations in incidence rates of hemorrhage, myocardial necrosis, blood clots, and myocarditis, indicating changing disease patterns over time.
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The present work is focused on the study of changes in microcirculation parameters in patients who have undergone COVID-19 by means of wearable laser Doppler flowmetry (LDF) devices. The microcirculatory system is known to play a key role in the pathogenesis of COVID-19, and its disorders manifest themselves long after the patient has recovered. In the present work, microcirculatory changes were studied in dynamics on one patient for 10 days before his disease and 26 days after his recovery, and data from the group of patients undergoing rehabilitation after COVID-19 were compared with the data from a control group.

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In the human gut, temperate bacteriophages interact with bacteria through predation and horizontal gene transfer. Relying on taxonomic data, metagenomic studies have associated shifts in phage abundance with a number of human diseases. The temperate bacteriophage VEsP-1 with siphovirus morphology was isolated from a sample of river water using as a host.

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The design of cationic liposomes for efficient mRNA delivery can significantly improve mRNA-based therapies. Lipoplexes based on polycationic lipid 1,26-bis(cholest-5-en-3β-yloxycarbonylamino)-7,11,16,20-tetraazahexacosane tetrahydrochloride (2X3) and helper lipid 1,2-dioleoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphoethanolamine (DOPE) were formulated in different molar ratios (1:1, 1:2, 1:3) to efficiently deliver model mRNAs to BHK-21 and A549. The objective of this study was to examine the effect of 2X3-DOPE composition as well as lipid-to-mRNA ratio (amino-to-phosphate group ratio, N/P) on mRNA transfection.

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