Publications by authors named "Polyanskaya A"

Aim Of The Study: to determine the frequency of joint lesions (JnL) in children with juvenile localized scleroderma and it's possible correlation with autoantibodies and markers of fibrosis.

Materials And Methods: 500 children with JLS (370 girls and 130 boys) were studied retrospectively for the joint lesion, using standard physical examination, ultrasound examination (UlS) X-ray, MRI. In 190 patients we investigated antinuclear antibodies (antinuclear factor (ANF), rheumatoid factor (RF), antitopoisomerase 1 and anticentomere antibodies, antibodies to DNA, autoantibodies to collagen (Cab) types I-IV, cryoglobulins (CG), serum fibronectine (FN) and hyalyronic acid (HA) levels.

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Objective: To investigate the spectrum of neurological disorders in children with juvenile localized scleroderma (JLS) on face and JLS without plaques on face and head.

Materials And Methods: 156 children with JLS were examined were with a neurological examination MRI, EEG, genetic thrombophilia markers detection.

Results: Neurological disorders (ND) were found in 56 from 114 (49%) of the patients with scleroderma of head and face (LSH)(group1) and in 30% (13 from 42) with JLS without plaques on face (Group 2).

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Linear scleroderma of head and face (LSH) in children is a severe disorder, that results in hemiatrophy of skin, subcutaneuse tissue, bones with functional disabilities, neurologic disorders and uveal involvement. The aim of the research was to establish uveal involvement in children with hemifacial scleroderma. Materials and methods: A retrospective analysis was done in a group of 110 children with hemifacial scleroderma.

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Article Synopsis
  • The infant gut microbiota changes significantly during early life, which is crucial for developing the immune system, absorbing nutrients, and metabolic functions.
  • Short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) like acetate, propionate, and butyrate, produced by gut bacteria from dietary fibers, play vital roles in energy supply, immune regulation, and gut health.
  • Disruptions in gut microbiota and SCFA production are linked to various pediatric health issues, highlighting the importance of understanding SCFAs for improving child health and developing targeted therapies.
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The use of mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) for treating chronic inflammatory disorders, wounds, and ischemia-reperfusion injuries has shown improved healing efficacy. However, the poor survival rate of transplanted cells due to oxidative stress in injured or inflamed tissue remains a significant concern for MSC-based therapies. In this study, we developed a new approach to protect MSCs from oxidative stress, thereby improving their survival in a wound microenvironment and enhancing their therapeutic effect.

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ω-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) are incorporated in cell membranes and play an important role in the development and functioning of organs. Consolidation of data on the role of ω-3 PUFAs in child development may increase the professional's awareness, help to plan clinical studies, and develop recommendations for supplementation. of the research was to analyze literature data on the effect of ω-3 PUFAs on the central nervous system, immune system, and vision in children.

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An analysis of mammalian genomes has revealed a significant number of DNA sequences with transposon or viral origin. Some of these elements encode functional proteins, repurposed during evolution to play significant physiological roles in certain tissues. Some human virus-like proteins, such as Peg10 and Arc/Arg3.

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Mannans are polysaccharide antigens expressed on the cell wall of different fungal species including and spp. These fungi are components of the normal intestinal microflora, and the presence of antibodies to fungal antigens is known to reflect the features of the patient's immune system. Thus, titers of IgG and IgA antibodies against mannan (ASCA) are markers for clinical diagnostics of inflammatory bowel diseases.

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Transplantation of mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) provides a powerful tool for the management of multiple tissue injuries. However, poor survival of exogenous cells at the site of injury is a major complication that impairs MSC therapeutic efficacy. It has been found that tissue-oxygen adaptation or hypoxic pre-conditioning of MSCs could improve the healing process.

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Biocompatible polyesters are widely used in biomedical applications, including sutures, orthopedic devices, drug delivery systems, and tissue engineering scaffolds. Blending polyesters with proteins is a common method of tuning biomaterial properties. Usually, it improves hydrophilicity, enhances cell adhesion, and accelerates biodegradation.

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Here, we document changes in cell motility and organization of the contractile apparatus of human umbilical cord Wharton's jelly mesenchymal stem cells (MSCWJ-1) in the process of replicative senescence. Colocalization dynamics of F-actin and actin-binding proteins (myosin-9, α-actinin-4, RhoA) were examined in the MSCWJ-1 cell line. The results show that nuclear-cytoplasmic redistribution of RhoA occurs during replicative senescence, with maximal RhoA/nucleus colocalization evident at passage 15.

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Fragmentation of amyloid polymers by the chaperone Hsp104 allows them to propagate as prions in yeast. The factors which determine the frequency of fragmentation are unclear, though it is often presumed to depend on the physical strength of prion polymers. Proteins with long polyglutamine stretches represent a tractable model for revealing sequence elements required for polymer fragmentation in yeast, since they form poorly fragmented amyloids.

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