Publications by authors named "S S Kozhakhmetov"

This study investigates the relationship between frailty severity and gut microbiome characteristics in adults in Kazakhstan. We analyzed 158 participants across four frailty severity (mild to very severe) using metagenomic sequencing of stool samples. Frailty was significantly correlated with age, weight, and functional measures like walking speed and grip strength.

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This study explores an adaptation mechanism of to subinhibitory concentrations of meropenem, characterized by an alteration in the production of membrane vesicles (MVs) and modulation of the host inflammatory response. Using a rat model of infection, we demonstrated a significant increase in the size of MVs accompanied by a nonsignificant increase in their number in the meropenem-treated group compared to the infected control. Both infected groups showed significantly altered hematological parameters and shifts in monocyte on day 8 (average increase of 21.

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Our study reveals increased gut among mare's milk consumers; metagenomic analysis showed a higher prevalence of genera belonging to class in consumers vs non-consumers. This suggests interactions between traditional dairy practices and gut microbiome composition, indicating potential for microbiota modulation through dietary interventions.

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Ulcerative colitis (UC) is an idiopathic and heterogeneous large intestine disease, characterized by chronic mucosa and submucosa inflammation. Alteration of the intestinal microbiome in UC may be responsible for modifications in metabolite production. Aim: To investigate the microbiota status and trimethylamine-N-oxide (TMAO) metabolite levels in patients with UC according to clinical and endoscopic activity.

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Article Synopsis
  • This systematic review examines the connection between the gut metabolite trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO) and heart failure (HF), emphasizing TMAO's significant effects on cardiovascular health.
  • The review identified that higher TMAO levels correlate with serious conditions like atherosclerosis and endothelial dysfunction, which can worsen heart failure.
  • It suggests potential benefits of targeting gut microbiota to lower TMAO for HF patients, though more research is necessary to confirm the effectiveness of these strategies.
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