Publications by authors named "N V Klimova"

The animal models used in biomedical research cover virtually every human disease. RatDEGdb, a knowledge base of the differentially expressed genes (DEGs) of the rat as a model object in biomedical research is a collection of published data on gene expression in rat strains simulating arterial hypertension, age-related diseases, psychopathological conditions and other human afflictions. The current release contains information on 25,101 DEGs representing 14,320 unique rat genes that change transcription levels in 21 tissues of 10 genetic rat strains used as models of 11 human diseases based on 45 original scientific papers.

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In budding yeast, fermentation is the most important pathway for energy production. Under low-glucose conditions, ethanol is used for synthesis of this sugar requiring a shift to respiration. This process is controlled by the transcriptional regulators Cat8, Sip4, Rds2 and Ert1.

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Microbial community composition has increasingly emerged as a key determinant of antibiotic resistance gene (ARG) content. However, in activated sludge wastewater treatment plants (AS-WWTPs), a comprehensive understanding of the microbial community assembly process and its impact on the persistence of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) remains elusive. An important part of this process is the immigration dynamics (or community coalescence) between the influent and activated sludge.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how gene expressions linked to age-related diseases (ARDs) vary among different genders, ages, and disease types to improve personalized medicine approaches.
  • Researchers sequenced the transcriptome of two types of rats—tame and aggressive—to find behavior-related gene expressions and compared them to known ARD-linked genes.
  • The analysis revealed a significant correlation between the gene expressions related to behavior and ARD susceptibility, identifying a key molecular marker: an excess of Fcγ receptor IIb, which suppresses immune hyperactivation.
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Article Synopsis
  • GAGA (GAF) is a transcription factor crucial for regulating gene expression during fly development, and its underexpression in mutants leads to significant germline cell death and reduced testis size.
  • Our RNA-seq analysis identified 2,437 differentially expressed genes in GAGA underexpressed testes, revealing downregulation of normal testis genes and an increase in stress-related genes.
  • The study concludes that GAGA deficiency causes metabolic imbalances and impaired mitochondrial function, contributing to cellular stress and sperm cell death, but no specific GAGA-dependent cell death pathway was identified.
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