Publications by authors named "V I Nakhod"

Metabolomics investigates final and intermediate metabolic products in cells. Assessment of the human metabolome relies principally on the analysis of blood, urine, saliva, sweat, and feces. Tissue biopsy is employed less frequently.

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Biobanks are involved in a broad range of studies, including both basic and clinical research, so their functions and roles are evolving. Digital biobanks have emerged due to digitalization in this field; however, it also entails an increasing number of ethical and legal issues, in particular those related to the protection of donor data and potential commercial applications. The development of biobanks and the size of stored datasets lay the groundwork for proceeding to digital biobanks that intensely employ artificial intelligence tools.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study aims to advance the diagnosis and treatment of schizophrenia by identifying blood biomarkers, moving away from solely subjective assessments of clinical symptoms.
  • - Researchers conducted a detailed proteomic analysis of plasma samples from 48 schizophrenia patients and 50 healthy individuals, using advanced techniques to evaluate protein presence.
  • - Findings revealed unique proteins in schizophrenia patients that are linked to key biological processes, enhancing the understanding of the disorder's molecular mechanisms and potential therapeutic targets.
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Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is one of the leading causes of mortality and disability among young and middle-aged individuals. Adequate and timely diagnosis of primary brain injuries, as well as the prompt prevention and treatment of secondary injury mechanisms, significantly determine the potential for reducing mortality and severe disabling consequences. Therefore, it is crucial to have objective markers that indicate the severity of the injury.

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Physical overexertion surpassing the functional capacity of the nervous system causes the hyperactivation of the neural structures of the cerebellum. In turn, it causes the depletion of intracellular resources and progressive structural changes in cerebellar cells and fibers. These degenerative changes may lead to cerebellar dysfunction, including the worsening of coordination, balance, and motor functions.

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