Publications by authors named "Shinkevich V"

The study of the cellular secretome using proteomic techniques continues to capture the attention of the research community across a broad range of topics in biomedical research. Due to their untargeted nature, independence from the model system used, historically superior depth of analysis, as well as comparative affordability, mass spectrometry-based approaches traditionally dominate such analyses. More recently, however, affinity-based proteomic assays have massively gained in analytical depth, which together with their high sensitivity, dynamic range coverage as well as high throughput capabilities render them exquisitely suited to secretome analysis.

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Background: IL-17A and TNF synergistically promote inflammation and tumorigenesis. Their interplay and impact on ovarian carcinoma (OC) progression are, however, poorly understood. We addressed this question focusing on mesothelial cells, whose interaction with tumor cells is known to play a pivotal role in transcoelomic metastasis formation.

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Background/aim: The prognosis of high-risk and relapsed neuroblastoma (NB) patients remains poor. The identification of tumor-associated markers is important for differential diagnosis, prognosis, and the development of targeted therapies. The aim of the study was to determine the expression profile of nine most common NB antigens and assess their association with clinicopathological characteristics and patient survival.

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Aim: To estimate immunogenicity and antitumor effect of new DNA vaccine against neuroblastoma using tyrosine hydroxylase as an antigen and linear polyethylenimine (PEI) 20 kDa as a synthetic DNA carrier in syngeneic mouse tumor model.

Materials And Methods: DNA vaccine was made by cloning the tyrosine hydroxylase minigene fused to the potato virus X coat protein gene into the expression vector. The A/J mice were vaccinated by three intramuscular injections.

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Neuroblastoma is an example of a difficult-to-treat tumor with high incidence of relapse. DNA vaccination could be applied as a relapse prophylactic option for patients with high-risk neuroblastoma. Its efficacy depends directly on a target antigen of choice and a delivery method.

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The article contains the review of possible oral manifestations of Crohn's disease and clinical case presentation of purulent alveolitis resistant to conventional local treatment, geographical glossitis and xerostomia in 42 y.o. female with the history of periodical digestive disorders, diagnosed with Crohn's disease.

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Gingivitis in traditional national dentistry referred to independent diseases or symptomatic condition in periodontitis and classified morphologically. The diagnostic features of the diseases are characteristic, but the clinical presentation of symptomatic gingivitis and patterns of bone destructions may vary between patients. Successful treatment of the disease depends from proper diagnosis and advanced disease stages, but for symptomatic gingivitis that accompanying chronic periodontitis, protocols include surgical excision.

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Tissue remodeling under pathological conditions is stable morphological and functional rebuilding that correlates closely with the state of mucosa. This concept is used in many areas of medicine though hardly employed in dentistry. The paper presents histological and immunohystochemical data confirming tissue remodeling and the role of immunocells in periodontal disease.

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Results of treatment of 30 patients of 50 to 90 years of age having choledocholithiasis by the method of extracorporeal lithotripsy (EL) combined with endoscopic operations on the major duodenal papilla are described. The first stage in the treatment was endoscopic papillosphincterotomy. There were 41 sessions of EL (at an average 1,37 procedure for each patient).

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The authors describe 21 complications which occurred in puncture catheterization of the subclavian vein in 1,276 (1.65%) patients. They varied widely in character--hemothorax, pneumothorax, thrombosis of the subclavian vein, etc.

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