Publications by authors named "ISAEVA E"

Recent work demonstrates that epidermal keratinocytes are critical for normal touch sensation. However, it is unknown whether keratinocytes contribute to touch-evoked pain and hypersensitivity after tissue injury. Here, we used a mouse model of paclitaxel treatment to determine the extent to which keratinocyte activity contributes to the severe neuropathic pain that accompanies chemotherapy.

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In this study, the optimal engraving parameters were determined through the analysis of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) data, as follows: a laser power density of 5.5 × 10 W/cm, an irradiation rate of 0.1 mm/s, a well radius of 60 μm, a distance between well centers of 200 μm, and a number of passes for each well of 20.

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  • Acromegaly, a condition caused by excessive growth hormone and IGF-1, negatively affects patients' quality of life and is conventionally treated with healthcare-administered therapies, while CAM2029 offers a self-administered option with better convenience and storage.
  • A 24-week phase 3 trial involving 72 patients assessed the effectiveness of CAM2029 compared to placebo, focusing on the control of IGF-1 levels and GH.
  • Results at Week 22/24 showed that CAM2029 significantly outperformed placebo in controlling IGF-1 and GH levels, leading to improved symptoms, quality of life, and patient satisfaction.
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  • This study compares the effects of two mTOR inhibitors, rapamycin and PP242, on hypertension and kidney function in salt-sensitive rats.
  • While rapamycin reduced hypertension and kidney inflammation, only PP242 completely prevented hypertension and improved kidney health, showing significant natriuretic effects.
  • The research identified that PP242's natriuretic effect primarily results from inhibiting the Na-Cl cotransporter and reducing Na channel activity, suggesting it may be a better therapeutic option for managing blood pressure and kidney injury in salt-sensitive individuals.
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  • Patients with Fabry disease experience chronic pain and sensory nerve issues, but the cellular causes behind this pain are not fully understood.
  • Research on a genetic rat model revealed that altered signaling between Schwann cells and sensory neurons contributes to nerve dysfunction, leading to increased hyperexcitability in sensory neurons.
  • Experiments showed that Schwann cells in these rats release a protein called p11, which enhances neuronal hyperexcitability, suggesting that this protein plays a significant role in the pain experienced by Fabry disease patients.
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Background: In Kyrgyzstan, the morbidity prevalence of and morbidity from acute respiratory tract infections (ARTI) in children is high. Local healthcare workers (HCW) often prescribe antibiotics that are not indicative due to a mix of professional and societal factors. It is suggested to precede with a decision on antibiotics by a point-of-care test (POCT) on the appropriateness of the treatment, eg, a measurement of C-reactive protein (CRP).

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The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has brought into sharp relief the threat posed by coronaviruses and laid the foundation for a fundamental analysis of this viral family, as well as a search for effective anti-COVID drugs. Work is underway to update existent vaccines against COVID-19, and screening for low-molecular-weight anti-COVID drug candidates for outpatient medicine continues. The opportunities and ways to accelerate the development of antiviral drugs against other pathogens are being discussed in the context of preparing for the next pandemic.

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Recent work demonstrates that epidermal keratinocytes are critical for normal touch sensation. However, it is unknown if keratinocytes contribute to touch evoked pain and hypersensitivity following tissue injury. Here, we used inhibitory optogenetic and chemogenetic techniques to determine the extent to which keratinocyte activity contributes to the severe neuropathic pain that accompanies chemotherapeutic treatment.

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The article discusses results of communication effects of various information actors on elderly citizen stimulating healthy life-style. The purpose of the study was to establish characteristics of perception by elderly Russians communication effects targeting formation and maintenance of healthy life-style, to determine degree of significance of communication channels by which such measures can provide high degree of individual motivation. The contradiction was established.

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Natural, environmental and engineered nanoparticles (NP) penetrate into cells by endocytosis and induce innate immunity. The behaviour of the nanomaterials both in vitro and in vivo should be assessed. Our goal was to study protein NP stability in biological fluids and distribution in organs of animals after intranasal and oral administration.

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Unlabelled: There is clinical evidence that increased urinary serine proteases are associated with the disease severity in the setting of diabetic nephropathy (DN). Elevation of serine proteases may mediate [Ca2+]i dynamics in podocytes through the protease-activated receptors (PARs) pathway, including associated activation of nonspecific cation channels. Cultured human podocytes and freshly isolated glomeruli were used for fluorescence and immunohistochemistry stainings, calcium imaging, Western blot analysis, scanning ion conductance microscopy, and patch clamp analysis.

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Objective: Social interaction at a young age plays a critical role in the normal maturation of the brain and neuroendocrine system. Deprivation of social contacts has been associated with numerous cognitive and emotional abnormalities. However, neurobiological mechanisms that may underlie these effects remain poorly understood.

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  • The study compared type I collagen and GelMA hydrogels for their effectiveness in forming hyaline cartilage when implanted in rats.
  • Chondrocytes were extracted from newborn rats and cultured, then implanted into two groups of Wistar rats using both types of hydrogels.
  • Both hydrogels were successful in forming cartilage tissue after 26 days, showing a mixed chondrocyte phenotype, but further research is needed to understand the mechanisms of cartilage formation for each hydrogel.
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Patients with Fabry disease suffer from chronic debilitating pain and peripheral sensory neuropathy with minimal treatment options, but the cellular drivers of this pain are unknown. Here, we propose a novel mechanism by which altered signaling between Schwann cells and sensory neurons underlies the peripheral sensory nerve dysfunction we observe in a genetic rat model of Fabry disease. Using and electrophysiological recordings, we demonstrate that Fabry rat sensory neurons exhibit pronounced hyperexcitability.

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Acute respiratory viral infections (ARVI) are the most common illnesses worldwide. In some instances, mild cases of ARVI progress to hyperinflammatory responses, which are damaging to pulmonary tissue and requiring intensive care. Here we summarize available information on preclinical and clinical effects of XC221GI (1-[2-(1-methyl imidazole-4-yl)-ethyl]perhydroazin-2,6-dione), an oral drug with a favorable safety profile that has been tested in animal models of influenza, respiratory syncytial virus, highly pathogenic coronavirus strains and other acute viral upper respiratory infections.

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The photochemistry of sodium thiosulfate (SO) in aqueous solutions is rather complicated. Several sulfur-containing radical anions are formed upon photoexcitation. Any of them are rather common (SO•, SO, and SO); others are rare (SO, SO, and S) or never documented (SO).

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Introduction: While lower respiratory tract infections are the main cause of death for children under 5 globally, only a small proportion of children with respiratory tract infections need antibiotics. Overuse of antibiotics globally is leading to increasing rates of antibiotic resistance. In Kyrgyzstan, healthcare workers regularly prescribe antibiotics when clinical uncertainty is present to err on the side of caution.

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Despite the escalating burden of antimicrobial resistance (AMR), the global response has not sufficiently matched the scale and scope of the issue, especially in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). While many countries have adopted national action plans to combat AMR, their implementation has lagged due to resource constraints, dysfunctional multisectoral coordination mechanisms and, importantly, an under-recognized lack of technical capacity to adapt evidence-based AMR mitigation interventions to local contexts. AMR interventions should be tailored, context-specific, cost-effective and sustainable.

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Introduction: Among adults, sleep apnea is more common in highlanders than in lowlanders. We evaluated the sleep apnea prevalence in children living at high altitude compared to age-matched low-altitude controls.

Methods: Healthy children, 7-14 y of age, living at 2500-3800m in the Tien Shan mountains, Kyrgyzstan, were prospectively studied in a health post at 3250m.

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Gelatin methacryloyl (GelMA) has recently attracted increasing attention. Unlike other hydrogels, it allows for the adjustment of the mechanical properties using such factors as degree of functionalization, concentration, and photocrosslinking parameters. In this study, GelMA with a high degree of substitution (82.

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Transient receptor potential canonical channels (TRPCs) are non-selective cationic channels that play a role in signal transduction, especially in G -protein-mediated signaling cascades. TRPC5 is expressed predominantly in the brain but also in the kidney. However, its role in kidney physiology and pathophysiology is controversial.

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The parasitic flatworm ion channel, TRPM, is a non-selective cation channel that mediates Ca entry and membrane depolarization when activated by the anthelmintic drug, praziquantel (PZQ). TRPM is conserved in all platyhelminth genomes scrutinized to date, with the sensitivity of TRPM in any particular flatworm correlating with the overall sensitivity of the worm to PZQ. Conservation of this channel suggests it plays a role in flatworm physiology, but the nature of the endogenous cues that activate this channel are currently unknown.

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Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease (ARPKD) is an inherited pathology caused mainly by mutations of the polycystic kidney and hepatic disease 1 (PKHD1) gene, which usually leads to end-stage renal disease. Previous studies suggested that the P2X purinoreceptor 4 (P2X R) may play an important role in the progression of ARPKD. To test this hypothesis, we assessed the chronic effects of ivermectin (P2X R allosteric modulator) and 5-BDBD (P2X R antagonist) on the development of ARPKD in PCK/CrljCrl-Pkhd1pck/CRL (PCK) rats.

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Hyperglycemic conditions are prodromal to blood-brain barrier (BBB) impairment. The BBB comprises cerebral microvessel endothelial cells (CMECs) that are surrounded by astrocytic foot processes. Astrocytes express high levels of gap junction connexin 43 (Cx43), which play an important role in autocrine and paracrine signaling interactions that mediate gliovascular cross talk through secreted products.

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