Publications by authors named "Pavel S Pidenko"

The aim of this study is to develop molecularly imprinted protein specific to zearalenone (ZEN). The primary idea of our study was to replace the toxic template-ZEN-with a dummy-template-4-hydroxicoumarin-during the synthesis of imprinted proteins (IPs). The choice of the dummy-template was based on the results of comprehensive evaluation that included a combination of blind docking and molecular dynamics simulations.

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Inflammatory dermatoses represent a global problem with increasing prevalence and recurrence among the world population. Topical glucocorticoids (GCs) are the most commonly used anti-inflammatory drugs in dermatology due to a wide range of their therapeutic actions, which, however, have numerous local and systemic side effects. Hence, there is a growing need to create new delivery systems for GCs, ensuring the drug localization in the pathological site, thus increasing the effectiveness of therapy and lowering the risk of side effects.

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A new bioanalytical labeling system based on alloyed quantum dots' (QDs) photoluminescence quenching caused by an enzymatic reaction has been developed and tested for the first time. The catalytic role of the enzyme provides high sensitivity and the possibility of varying detecting time to improve assay sensitivity. Alloyed luminescent QDs were chosen in view of their small size (5-7 nm) and the high sensitivity of their optical properties to physicochemical interactions.

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A new facile and fast approach to the synthesis of polyaniline (PANi) molecularly imprinted polymers (MIPs) based on aniline oxidative chemical polymerization was proposed for protein recognition. For the first time, a surface imprinting strategy was implemented for the synthesis of PANi MIPs on the inner surface of soft glass polycapillaries (PC) with a large (2237) number of individual microcapillaries. Two different PANi layers-(i) PANi film and (ii) protein imprinted PANi nanowires-were synthesized sequentially.

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Multi-channel capillaries (MC) formed from thousands individual microcapillaries with diameters ranging 10-100 μm are of a great interest for their use as platforms for molecular imprinting due to their relatively large surface area, high mechanical stability and possibility of facile integration in sensor systems. The manuscript proposes a new format of immunoassay based on imprinted protein immobilized on a MC inner surface modified with poly-l-lysine. The combination of the environmentally friendly, easy-to-produce and cheap recognition element with the carrier allowing to increase the assay sensitivity makes the described technique a perspective alternative for the existing screening tests.

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Article Synopsis
  • A new method has been developed to create quick and efficient protein sensors using long-period grating hollow core microstructured optical fibers for detecting proteins like bovine serum albumin (BSA) and egg albumin (OVA) in mixtures.
  • The detection capabilities of these sensors are impressive, identifying BSA and OVA at concentrations of up to 10 mg/mL, with limits of detection as low as 0.1 and 0.8 μg/mL, respectively.
  • The approach was validated through modeling and testing, showing strong predictive performance and offering potential for developing various protein sensors for analyzing complex biological samples.
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