Publications by authors named "Georgy P Kostyuk"

Article Synopsis
  • Schizophrenia's molecular mechanisms remain unclear despite extensive studies in proteomics, metabolomics, and genome-wide associations; combining these advanced data can improve understanding of its pathogenesis.
  • In this study, researchers identified 20 proteins, many of which are new to schizophrenia, and 18 metabolite compounds linking to steroid and tyrosine transformations, underscoring their role in the disorder.
  • The integration of proteomic, metabolomic, and genomic data highlighted key factors like lipid transport, oxidative stress, and hormonal imbalances as crucial interconnected elements influencing schizophrenia pathology.
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The association between cancer risk and schizophrenia is widely debated. Despite many epidemiological studies, there is still no strong evidence regarding the molecular basis for the comorbidity between these two pathological conditions. The vast majority of assays have been performed using clinical records of schizophrenic patients or those undergoing cancer treatment and monitored for sufficient time to find shared features between the considered conditions.

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Introduction: Associations of disturbances in innate and adaptive immunity during the clinical course of schizophrenia have been found in a number of studies. Yet, the relationship of immune parameters and systemic inflammation in relation to the clinical course of the disease and its prognosis, remains poorly understood, which highlights an interesting topic for further research. The goal of this study was to research the immuno-inflammatory changes in patients with clinical continuous and episodic paranoid schizophrenia, to assess the pathogenetic significance of these changes.

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Genome repeat cluster sizes can affect the chromatin spatial configuration and function. Low-dose ionizing radiation (IR) induces an adaptive response (AR) in human cells. AR includes the change in chromatin spatial configuration that is necessary to change the expression profile of the genome in response to stress.

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