Publications by authors named "M V Odorskaya"

Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on how gut microbiota, particularly commensal bacteria like lactobacilli, interact with the host immune system's cytokines, which are critical in managing inflammation and gut health.
  • Using next-generation RNA sequencing, researchers examined the transcriptional responses of lactobacillus strains K32 and R19-3 to various cytokines, revealing significant changes in gene expression linked to metabolism and stress response, especially upon exposure to IL-8 and IL-10.
  • The findings highlight a complex adaptation mechanism where these bacteria adjust their gene expression in response to inflammatory signals, paving the way for potential probiotic therapies for conditions like inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
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In recent years, there has been an increasing tendency to create drugs based on certain commensal bacteria of the human microbiota and their ingredients, primarily focusing on live biotherapeutics (LBPs) and postbiotics. The creation of such drugs, termed pharmacobiotics, necessitates an understanding of their mechanisms of action and the identification of pharmacologically active ingredients that determine their target properties. Typically, these are complexes of biologically active substances synthesized by specific strains, promoted as LBPs or postbiotics (including vesicles): proteins, enzymes, low molecular weight metabolites, small RNAs, etc.

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In this study, the results of evaluating the acute toxicity of Bisphenol A on are presented, encompassing peripheral blood parameters, the composition of hematopoietic cells of erythroid and myeloid lines in the head kidney, and data from histological studies. The LC50 values of Bisphenol A for adult zebrafish individuals for 12, 24, and 48-96 h were determined, which were 18.04, 7.

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Many kinds of are common occupants of humans' digestive tract that support the preservation of a balanced microbial environment that benefits host health. In this study, the unique lactic acid bacterium strain U-21, which was isolated from the feces of a healthy human, was examined for its metabolite profile in order to compare it to that of the strain 279, which does not have antioxidant (AO) capabilities. By using GC × GC-MS, the metabolite fingerprint of each strain was identified, and the data were then subjected to multivariate bioinformatics analysis.

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The aims of this work were to identify in vivo manifestations of antioxidant activity of Lactobacillus strains isolated from healthy human biotopes and to show the possibility of protective action of the selected strain on the model of oxidative stress induced by paraquat in the model of early Parkinson's disease (PD) in mice. We studied the protective effects of 14 Lactobacillus strains belonging to five species on the lifespan of the soil nematode Caenorhabditis elegans experiencing oxidative stress induced by paraquat. The Lactobacillus strains used in this study were selected previously based on their ability to reduce oxidative stress in vitro.

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