Publications by authors named "N P Tsutskiridze"

In addition to general challenges in drug discovery such as the identification of lead compounds in time- and cost-effective ways, specific challenges also exist. Particularly, it is necessary to develop pharmacological inhibitors that effectively discriminate between closely related molecular targets. DYRK1B kinase is considered a valuable target for cancer-specific mono- or combination chemotherapy; however, the inhibition of its closely related DYRK1A kinase is not beneficial.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The present work is based on the analyses of treatment of 512 patients (228 adults and 224 children) with severe, critical and subcritical thermal injuries in the period from 1998 till 2005. Significant increase of the prevalence of patients with severe and critical burns was revealed in the general structure of the burn traumatisms. There is suggestive decrease in lethality of such patients due to optimization of the intensive treatment methods.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Infections in patients with burns remain as a one of the main unsolved problems. The present work is based on the analysis of the data obtained from the 642 patients with burns (adults and children) during 2000-2005. The staphylococcus infection is still the leading.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Two hundred and fifty-five children with endogenous uveitis, aged 2 months to 15 years, were examined. 73-93% of children were chronically infected by different viruses of the human herpes group; mycoplasmal past-infection was detected in only 13% of them and Chlamydia past-infection _ in 3.7% of them.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • A study examined 439 patients, including 184 adults and 255 children, suffering from herpetic keratitis and other eye conditions like uveitis and chorioretinitis.
  • The researchers identified reactivated HSV-infection by detecting antibodies to viral antigens in the blood using immune enzyme analysis (IEA).
  • The test revealed active HSV infection in 16-39% of patients with non-herpetic ocular diseases, indicating that reactivated HSV can either cause or worsen existing eye conditions and lead to postoperative complications.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF