Publications by authors named "M Y Egorova"

Article Synopsis
  • * It explores how phosphogypsum can be transformed into a composite material (CaS/CaSO) using sucrose as an environmentally friendly reducing agent, ultimately enhancing the material's luminescent properties.
  • * The characterization of the synthesized materials shows that defects in crystal grids facilitate electron transitions, resulting in luminescence under UV light, indicating potential new applications for recycling industrial waste.
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Article Synopsis
  • A(H5Nx) avian influenza viruses are widespread and evolving, with a notable emergence of highly pathogenic A(H5N1) clade 2.3.4.4b reassortant viruses since 2020.
  • Some of these viruses, particularly those isolated from mammals, carry a mutation (E627K) in the PB2 protein that enables adaptation to mammalian cells.
  • Recent findings from Russia reveal a highly pathogenic A(H5N1) virus with the E627K mutation that shows increased virulence in mice and limited airborne transmission in ferrets, underscoring the need for ongoing surveillance to mitigate pandemic risks.
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Hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS) and tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) are the most common viral diseases in Russia. HFRS is caused by six different types of hantaviruses: Hantaan, Amur, Seoul, Puumala, Kurkino, and Sochi, which are transmitted to humans through small mammals of the Muridae and Cricetidae families. TBE is caused by viruses belonging to five different phylogenetic subtypes.

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Currently, one of the most important problems of environmental protection is the deep and complex processing of mineral raw materials. This problem is especially relevant when processing substandard ores and production waste, one of which is phosphogypsum. This study examines the process of CaSO/CaS composite material formation during the reduction of phosphogypsum with citric acid.

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Significance: Preparation of a recipient cytoplast by oocyte enucleation is an essential task for animal cloning and assisted reproductive technologies in humans. The femtosecond laser is a precise and low-invasive tool for oocyte enucleation, and it should be an appropriate alternative to traditional enucleation by a microneedle aspiration. However, until recently, the laser enucleation was performed only with applying a fluorescent dye.

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