Publications by authors named "M V Ponomareva"

Our study investigates the intra- and interpopulation diversity of phytopathogenic fungi, using as a model organism. A total of 136 strains, representing two populations, were collected from different winter cereal crops (rye, wheat, and triticale) across two agrocenoses. In these strains, we analyzed and compared genetic and phenotypic traits, exploring potential relationships between them.

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Minoxidil is an effective and relatively safe topical drug that is used to treat androgenetic alopecia and other types of alopecia. This active ingredient is used in dermatology as a hair growth stimulant; however, the use of solutions containing minoxidil can be accompanied by a variety of cardiovascular systemic side effects. In this case report, we describe the case of a 23-year-old man who presented with complaints of dizziness, blurred vision, general malaise, fatigue, and feeling pre-syncopal while standing after applying large amounts of topical minoxidil solution for three days in a row.

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Objective: To study the features of clinical and laboratory parameters of rhinogenic complications of the orbit (RCO) and eyelids depending on the blood leukocyte shift index (LSI) to create a predictive model in pediatric patients.

Material And Methods: The study included 50 patients who were treated at the Regional Clinical Hospital No. 2 of Tyumen with inflammatory pathology of the paranasal sinuses.

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Amorphous polymers currently have a wide range of applications, including the production of amorphous solid dispersions in the pharmaceutical industry. This application requires knowledge of the kinetic parameters of the glass transition process, which are the key to the formation of the end product. In the present work, we have thoroughly investigated the glass transition in the biocompatible polymer polyvinylpyrrolidone as a function of the polymer molecular mass, using differential scanning calorimetry, fast scanning calorimetry, and broadband dielectric spectroscopy.

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Pink snow mold, caused by a phytopathogenic and psychrotolerant fungus, Microdochium nivale, is a severe disease of winter cereals and grasses that predominantly occurs under snow cover or shortly after its melt. Snow mold has significantly progressed during the past decade, often reaching epiphytotic levels in northern countries and resulting in dramatic yield losses. In addition, M.

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