Publications by authors named "Klemparskaia N"

In experiments with 933 (CBA x C57Bl)F1 mice it has been found that with any variant of alternation and sequence of single ionizing and SHF irradiation with lethal doses, the radiation affection caused by gamma quanta is aggravated. Preirradiation with gamma or SHF radiation ameliorates the severity of the affection caused by the subsequent SHF radiation. Parenteral injection of colloidal sulfur 60 min before SHF radiation causes a 2-5-fold increase in the survival rate of exposed and protected mice as compared to unprotected animals.

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The theoretical basis of this work is the development of autosensitization in exposure to ionizing radiation and well-known desensitizing action of sulphuric agents. To reduce clinical manifestations of a reaction to combined radiotherapy 34 women with diagnosis of cervical cancer (stages I and II) were given 0.5-1 g of purified sulphur mixed with 0.

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Article Synopsis
  • Partial X-irradiation of the hind part of a mouse body at a dose of 12 Gy causes significant negative impacts on clinical, hematologic, and immunological characteristics.
  • These harmful effects can be mitigated by administering a single dose of homologous immunoglobulin (200 mg/kg) via subcutaneous injection.
  • The immunoglobulin treatment should be given 2 hours post-irradiation for effective recovery.
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In experiments with mice, guinea pigs, and dogs, a study was made of the sorptive capacity of peripheral blood cells after different gamma-radiation doses with reference to living Escherichia coli cells. The sorptive capacity of blood cells was inhibited in exposed animals the inhibition being maximum during the first 3 days following irradiation. Homologous immunoglobulin administered to mice 24 h before irradiation prevented the diminution of the sorptive capacity of cells and stimulated it during the first week following irradiation.

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Article Synopsis
  • The authors propose three methods to enhance the effectiveness of immunoglobulin as a radioprotector: in vitro irradiation with gamma-quanta, extending whole blood storage time, and using immunoglobulin with antibiotics.
  • In experiments, they found that combining immunoglobulin with gentamicin significantly improved its ability to kill E. coli, showing a stronger bactericidal effect than either treatment alone.
  • These findings suggest potential advancements in immunoglobulin utilization, particularly in settings requiring protection against radiation and bacterial infections.
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In experiments on Wistar rats it was shown that homologous immunoglobulin (a single dose of 25 mg/kg), with normal antitissue antibodies, subcutaneously injected in the following manner: a single injection 90 days or 6 months, or double injection 3 and 6 months after intraperitoneal administration of strontium 90 (11.1 kBq/kg) reduces osteosarcoma occurrence and increases the average lifetime of animals.

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Experiments on 2,520 CBA mice (CBA X X C57BL) F1 nice have shown that the injection of homologous serum immunoglobulins (obtained from intact and blood-stimulated animals), made 2 hours after gamma irradiation from a 60Co source, prevents the development of intestinal dysbacteriosis and endogenous infection. The injection of mouse and human immunoglobulins to nonirradiated mice improved their resistance to experimental infection with Escherichia coli live culture, increased the expression of receptors to the Fc-fragments of IgG in peritoneal macrophages and enhanced the physical working capacity of the animals. The preparations containing normal antitissular antibodies have proved to be particularly effective.

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In experiments on 4000 noninbred and CBA mice the influence of the injections of alpha-, beta- and gamma-globusin, IgG and IgM, obtained from the sera of hemostimulated and intact mice, on the intestinal microflora after irradiation has been studied. The experiments have revealed that 3 subcutaneous or intraperitoneal injections of 1 mg per mouse, made 2, 24 and 48 hours after the irradiation of the animals with gamma-rays in a dose of 700 r, considerably reduce the intensity of the accumulation of opportunistic bacteria in the small and large intestines, commonly occurring in irradiated animals. A decrease in the number of lactobacteria is less pronounced.

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The therapeutic application of native and in vitro exposed (20000 Gy immunoglobulins of horse blood serum increased the survival of irradiated (LD75-95) animals, normalized the quantitative and qualitative status of the small intestine microflora and prevented enterobacteria from penetrating the internal organs. The irradiated preparations were more active than native ones.

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Experiments were conducted on 105 mongrel female albino mice weighing 18--22 g (intact, irradiated in a dose of 700 r with gamma-rays 60Co or immunized with SRBC) and on intact hybrids F1, CBAxC57BL. Phase contract microscopy showed autoimmune hemolysis plaques to be large or irregular and to posses a girdle made up of deformed and lysed erythrocytes and to contain stroma "ghosts" of the latter around the central cell. Plaques obtained in hypertensive medium were always round and the bordering girdle consisted of intact erythrocytes, whereas the plaque filed was homogeneous or contained granules.

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[ Hoigne reaction and its modifications].

Zh Mikrobiol Epidemiol Immunobiol

July 1978

The author analyzes 114 works published lately dealing with methodical improvement of Hoigne's reaction and its application both in experimental studies and in clinical practice. The great majority of the works (over 90) were referred to the use of modification of this reaction suggested by Klemparskaya and Raeva for detection of autoantibodies to the lysate of autoerythrocytes and organ extracts. This reaction was found to be useful for studying the autosensitization process in man and animals; its prognostic significance at the clinic was of importance since its intensity corresponded to the severity of the process and promptly decreased with effective treatment.

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Experiments were conducted on albino mongrel female mice. The capacity of the plasma obtained in 30 minutes from the animals vaccinated uith the microbial antigens of the animals to cause temporary activation of the autoimmune reaction in the recipients, in passive transfer, was revealed. The capacity of spleen cells, forming autohemolysins, to produce antibodies to sheep red blood cells after the immunization with this antigen was demonstrated by means of Cunningham and Pilarsky's method.

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Experiments were conducted on albino mongrel female mice weighing 18 to 22 g. Development of early autoimmune reaction in response to the primary administration of microbial antigens was revealed; its intensity and duration depended on the dose of the antigen. Injection of physiological saline of the same or greater volume led only to the short-lived increase in the count of the autoantibody synthesizing cells in the spleen tissue.

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