Publications by authors named "M V Sumina"

Here we present a patient with a cranioectodermal phenotype associated with pathogenic variants in the gene. Most frequently, pathogenic variants in correspond to the phenotype of Mainzer-Saldino syndrome. Only four patients have previously been described with this cranioectodermal phenotype and variants in .

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Article Synopsis
  • Calvarial doughnut lesions (CDL) with bone fragility is a rare genetic disorder marked by low bone mineral density and specific lesions in cranial bones, often leading to fractures.
  • This condition is caused by mutations in the gene that produces sphingomyelin synthase 2, which is vital for bone mineralization.
  • Recent studies have identified a common mutation (c.148C>T) associated with CDL in multiple cases, revealing significant variability in symptoms among affected individuals, underscoring the importance of genetic testing for accurate diagnosis.
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Leigh syndrome (LS), also known as infantile subacute necrotizing encephalopathy, is the most frequent mitochondrial disorder in children. Recently, more than 80 genes have been associated with LS, which greatly complicates the diagnosis. In this article, we present clinical and molecular findings of 219 patients with LS and give the detailed description of three cases with rare findings in nuclear genes and , demonstrating wide genetic heterogeneity of this mitochondrial disease.

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The authors evaluated prevalence of aortal atherosclerosis in dependence on radiation and non-radiation factors in workers underwent occupational prolonged irradiation.The study included 22,377 workers of nuclear industry enterprise "Mayak", with verified diagnosis of aortal atherosclerosis. Up to 31th December 2008, a total of 1,840 aortal atherosclerosis cases were registered in the examinees group.

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Prospective, placebo-controlled, single-blind, randomized clinical investigation of the influence of domestic 3-hydroxypyridine and succinic acid derivatives (emoxipin, reamberin, mexidol) on the effectiveness of a complex treatment of primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG) has been performed in a group of patients. It is established that intravenous infusion of 3-hydroxypyridine derivatives (emoxipin and mexidol) for two weeks, beginning 14 days after the start of POAG treatment, produced a retinoprotective action, with three months postponed changes in the central retinal artery (CRA) blood velocity. The retinoprotective effect of emoxipin (single dose, 150 mg) was manifested by reduction in the horizontal size of blind spot in two weeks, with the subsequent reduction of the CRA end-diastolic blood velocity observed three months after finish of the infusion therapy.

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