Publications by authors named "Konstantin Karbyshev"

is a commensal and opportunistic bacterium widely distributed around the world in different niches including intestinal of humans and animals, and its extraordinary genome plasticity led to the emergence of pathogenic strains causing a wide range of diseases. is one of the monitored species in maternity hospitals, being the main etiological agent of urogenital infections, endometriosis, puerperal sepsis, and neonatal diseases. This study presents a comprehensive analysis of isolates obtained from the maternal birth canal of healthy puerperant women 3-4 days after labor.

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Non-typhoidal infections remain a significant public health problem worldwide. In this study, we present the first detailed genomic analysis report based on short-read (Illumina) whole-genome sequencing (WGS) of 45 multidrug-resistant (MDR) subsp. serotype Infantis isolates from poultry and meat product samples obtained in Russia during 2018-2020, and long-read (MinION) WGS of five more representative isolates.

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is a member of the ESKAPE opportunistic pathogen group, which includes six species of the most dangerous microbes. This pathogen is characterized by the rapid acquisition of antimicrobial resistance, thus causing major healthcare concerns. This study presents a comprehensive analysis of clinical isolates based on whole-genome sequencing data.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Konstantin Karbyshev"

  • - Konstantin Karbyshev's recent research focuses on the genomic analysis of multidrug-resistant foodborne pathogens, specifically in Russia, emphasizing the public health implications of non-typhoidal infections.
  • - In his study published in "Microorganisms," he conducted a comparative whole-genome analysis of 45 MDR Infantis isolates from poultry and meat products, utilizing both short-read and long-read sequencing techniques to understand resistance patterns.
  • - Another significant study published in "Antibiotics (Basel)" investigates the CRISPR element patterns in clinical isolates from a Moscow medical center, highlighting the pathogen's adaptability and the urgent need to address antimicrobial resistance among ESKAPE group microbes.