Publications by authors named "Timur Garaev"

Article Synopsis
  • Membrane-associated 70 kDa heat shock protein (mHsp70) plays a crucial role in the migration and invasion of malignant brain tumor cells, as observed in patient samples.
  • Advanced techniques like inverted confocal microscopy and mass spectrometry showed that mHsp70 is prominently expressed on the surface of cancer cells, particularly in areas surrounding the tumors.
  • Inhibiting HSP70 with small molecules significantly reduced cancer cell invasiveness and delayed tumor progression in animal models, suggesting that targeting mHsp70 could be a promising strategy for developing new cancer therapies.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The discussion has revolved around the derivatives of amino acids and peptides containing carbocycles and their potential antiviral activity in vitro against influenza A, hepatitis C viruses, and coronavirus. Studies conducted on cell cultures reveal that aminoadamantane amino acid derivatives exhibit the capacity to hinder the replication of viruses containing viroporins. Furthermore, certain compounds demonstrate potent virucidal activity with respect to influenza A/H5N1 and hepatitis C virus particles.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

In this work, a synthetic approach to prepare an example of new class of the derivatives of the closo-decaborate anion with amino acids detached from the boron cluster by pendant group has been proposed and implemented. Compound Na[BH-O(CH)C(O)-His-OMe] was isolated and characterized. This compound has an inorganic hydrophobic core which is the 10-vertex boron cage and the -O(CH)C(O)-His-OMe organic substituent.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The aminoadamantane derivative of L-histidyl-1-adamantayl ethylamine hydrochloride (HCl*H-His-Rim) has showed a high inhibition level against influenza A virus strains . The aim of this work is to search and establish evidence of the direct effect of the drug on influenza A virus proton channel M2. The compound HCl*H-His-Rim was obtained by classical peptide synthesis methods.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Natural polyelectrolytes, including in the form of complexes with colloidal particles, are increasingly used in pharmacy due to the possibility of regulated attachment of medicinal substances and their targeted delivery to the target organ. However, the formation, stability, and molecular-mass characteristics of polyelectrolyte nanodispersions (ND) vary depending on the nature and composition of the medium of their origin. This is due to the lack of standardized approaches to quality control and regulatory documentation for most natural ND.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF