Publications by authors named "O Rudenko"

Objectives: This study aims to design and fabricate a modular phantom for hyperthermia applications, addressing interpatient variability in thermal regulation mechanisms like sweating rate, metabolic heat production, and blood redistribution.

Materials & Methods: The phantom can be constructed in various weights and dimensions by connecting identical units. Each unit consists of an agar-based block, an ethyl cellulose-based top layer, a heat source, deep and superficial water circulation, and a sweating mechanism.

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Article Synopsis
  • The MinION sequencing platform by Oxford Nanopore Technologies allows for the sequencing of bacterial genomes in low-resource environments, crucial for managing threats like Streptococcus spp. in fish farming.
  • Current DNA extraction methods for gram-negative bacteria do not work well for gram-positive species like Streptococcus, necessitating modifications to existing protocols.
  • The optimized extraction method using common reagents can yield high-quality DNA quickly and without electricity, enabling effective MinION sequencing and discovery of new plasmids, making it a practical tool for disease diagnostics in resource-limited settings.
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The ongoing war in Ukraine significantly affects the mental and emotional well-being of its citizens. Consequently, there is an urgent need to explore the use of the resource psychotherapy model to develop effective support methods for trauma victims. The research aims to enrich the understanding of resource-based psychotherapy as an effective tool for supporting people who have experienced psychological trauma and improving their psychological well-being and quality of life.

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Gene inactivation studies are critical in pathogenic bacteria, where insights into species biology can guide the development of vaccines and treatments. Allelic exchange via homologous recombination is a generic method of targeted gene editing in bacteria. However, generally applicable protocols are lacking, and suboptimal approaches are often used for nonstandard but epidemiologically important species.

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