Publications by authors named "N M Nenasheva"
Article Synopsis
- A fungal pathogen affecting low-input apple production has become more widespread in Europe over the past 15 years, yet little is known about its biology and ability to cause disease.
- This study focused on strain DC1_JKI from Germany, which was sequenced to achieve a comprehensive genome assembly, revealing a mating-type locus identified as MAT1-2.
- Analysis across European and Asian samples showed that only MAT1-2 was present in European samples, potentially explaining the absence of the sexual reproduction form of the pathogen in European apple orchards.
Background: Over 40 years of use demonstrates that complement 1 esterase inhibitor (C1-INH) concentrate is effective and well tolerated for acute edema attacks and prophylaxis in patients with hereditary angioedema. OCTA-C1-INH is a new stable, virus-inactivated, nanofiltrated concentrate of C1-INH derived from human plasma.
Objective: We investigated the pharmacokinetics and safety profile of new C1-INH in people with hereditary angioedema during an attack-free period.
Article Synopsis
- Vaccination is essential for controlling COVID-19, but hesitancy is a challenge, especially among patients with severe asthma; this study explores their vaccination experiences.
- A questionnaire was distributed to patients with severe asthma across 12 European countries, revealing that 88% of participants had been or planned to be vaccinated, while 9.5% hesitated and 3% refused; beliefs about vaccines influenced these decisions.
- Most patients reported mild or no side effects and noted minimal impact on asthma symptoms post-vaccination, with nearly all vaccinated individuals recommending the vaccine to others in their situation.
Background: The Earth Biogenome Project has rapidly increased the number of available eukaryotic genomes, but most released genomes continue to lack annotation of protein-coding genes. In addition, no transcriptome data is available for some genomes.
Results: Various gene annotation tools have been developed but each has its limitations.
The Earth Biogenome Project has rapidly increased the number of available eukaryotic genomes, but most released genomes continue to lack annotation of protein-coding genes. In addition, no transcriptome data is available for some genomes. Various gene annotation tools have been developed but each has its limitations.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF