Publications by authors named "S Tur"

Background And Objectives: Post-ischemic stroke (IS) outcomes vary widely among individuals, independently of clinical factors. This variability could be related to epigenetic mechanisms that regulate biological processes involved in recovery after ischemia. While several microRNAs (miRNAs) and their target genes are implicated in the pathophysiology of IS, their role in functional outcomes remains unclear.

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Background: Sexual dysfunctions are frequent in the general population and even more frequent in individuals with chronic neurological disorders like multiple sclerosis (MS). Several studies indicate that patients would like healthcare workers to address sexual problems. Indeed, such complaints are not currently sufficiently detected and treated.

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Article Synopsis
  • Caspase activated DNase (CAD) causes DNA breaks that play a role in both cell differentiation and cancer cell resistance, revealing a complex relationship between these processes.
  • Researchers discovered that certain CAD-targeted genes in muscle cells, like Pax7 and Foxo1a, are also implicated in cancer-related genetic alterations, particularly in alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma.
  • The findings indicate that the DNA breaks induced by CAD in these genes are a natural part of muscle cell differentiation, connecting the dots between normal cellular transitions and cancer development.
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The effects of radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation (RF-EMR) on semen quality have been in the spotlight in recent years, though research results to date have been contradictory. The effects of RF-EMR amongst others depend upon frequency, and there is currently no literature concerning the influence of 5G frequencies on both DNA integrity and spermatozoa vitality in males. The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of 5G RF-EMR on sperm membrane integrity, mitochondrial potential, and DNA integrity of in vitro exposed semen of breeding boars.

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Anthropogenic radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation (RF-EMR) from wireless technologies has increased dramatically. The boar semen used for artificial insemination is essential in sustaining the pig industry, and additionally it is also exposed to the effects of the RF-EMR of wireless technologies. Furthermore, there are no data on the effects of RF-EMR on semen quality, and this is the first analysis of sperm's morphometric parameters for assessing the effect of RF-EMR on the spermatozoa subpopulations of boars.

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