Publications by authors named "Vyacheslav Saburov"

Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on how plants respond to extreme conditions like microgravity and radiation, which is important for space exploration and improving plant resilience in outer space.
  • Researchers created a 3D clinostat to replicate microgravity conditions and used proton irradiation to simulate space conditions, studying the effects on plant seeds from the Chernobyl exclusion zone.
  • Results showed that one plant type was resilient to these conditions, while others experienced inhibited photosynthesis; findings and tools developed are available for further research in space biology.
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Objective: Traditional cell-based radiobiological methods are inadequate for assessing the toxicity of ionizing radiation exposure in relation to the microstructure of the extracellular matrix. Organotypic tissue slices preserve the spatial organization observed in vivo, making the tissue easily accessible for visualization and staining. This study aims to explore the use of fluorescence microscopy of physiologically compatible 3D tissue cultures to assess the effects of ionizing radiation.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study focuses on developing crop adaptation strategies in response to climate change, specifically through investigating barley's reaction to ionizing radiation as a means to understand stress resilience.
  • - Researchers identified 553 genes that were upregulated and 124 downregulated in barley seedlings after exposure to different types of radiation, with the highest activity seen in samples exposed to electrons.
  • - Key genes relating to stress responses, such as those involved in DNA repair, ROS response, and photosynthesis, were significantly activated, suggesting that understanding these pathways could enhance plant stress tolerance in agriculture.
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We study the impact of radiation LET on manifestation of HRS/IRR response in Chinese hamster cells ovary cells exposed to radiations used in radiotherapy. Earlier we have investigated this response to carbon ions (455 MeV/amu) in the pristine Bragg curve plateau and behind the Bragg peak, 60Co γ-rays, and 14.5 MeV neutrons.

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The radioprotective effects of a new 1-isobutanoil-2-isopropylisothiourea derivative named T1082 are presented. Research methods included toxic characteristics, radioprotective activity (Till-McCulloch's test and 30-day survival test) in γ-ray total-body-irradiated mice, and a clinical and histological study of the effect of T1082 on acute radiation skin reactions (RSR) in rats after a single or fractionated β-ray local irradiation. T1082 is more effective than its analogue, the NOS inhibitor T1023, at low concentrations and doses (1/12-1/8 LD), both parenterally and intragastrically.

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The relative biological efficiency of particle irradiation could be predicted with a wide variety of radiobiological models for various end-points. We validate the forecast of modified Microdosimetric Kinetic Modelusing combined data of reference Co-60 radiation and carbon ion plateau data for specific cell line to optimize the survival function in spread-out Bragg Peak obtained with an especially designed ridge filter. We used Geant4 Monte-Carlo software to simulate the fragment contribution along Bragg curve inside water phantom, open-source toolkit Survival to predict the expected linear-quadratic model parameters for each fragment, and in-house software to form the total survival curve in spread-out Bragg Peak.

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In this work, studies were performed to investigate the toxicological, biochemical, vasotropic and radiomodifying properties of the new nitric oxide synthase (NOS) inhibitor, compound T1023. Toxicological studies included the estimation of acute toxicity in mice after i.p.

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Previously, we showed that a nitric oxide synthase (NOS) inhibitor, compound T1023, induces transient hypoxia and prevents acute radiation syndrome (ARS) in mice. Significant efficacy (according to various tests, dose modifying factor (DMF)-1.6-1.

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