Publications by authors named "Y O Mukhamedshina"

Article Synopsis
  • * It highlights the importance of microglial plasticity and the microenvironment in influencing their polarization pathways, which can lead to either pro-inflammatory or anti-inflammatory responses post-injury.
  • * The review provides insights on microglia activation, migration, and their effects on neighboring cells like neurons, astrocytes, and oligodendrocytes, which could help scientists develop better treatment strategies for CNS injuries.
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In this study, the effects of different combinations of the genes , , and injected both using direct virus-mediated injection (adenovirus, Ad5) and umbilical cord blood mononuclear cells (UCBCs) on the processes of stimulation of post-ischemic innervation, angiogenesis, and regeneration in skeletal muscle were investigated in a rat hindlimb chronic ischemia model. It was shown that more pronounced stimulation of angiogenesis and restoration of post-ischemic innervation were achieved both in the early (28 days post-ischemia, dpi) and late (42 dpi) terms of the experiment in the calf muscle when UCBCs delivered the combination of Ad5- and Ad5- compared to the direct injection of the same vector combination into the area of ischemia. At the same time, the inclusion of Ad5- in the combination of Ad5- and Ad5- directly injected or administered by UCBCs provided a significant increase in the number of centronuclear muscle fibers, indicating stimulation of post-ischemic reparative myogenesis.

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Electrophysiological studies have long established themselves as reliable methods for assessing the functional state of the brain and spinal cord, the degree of neurodegeneration, and evaluating the effectiveness of therapy. In addition, they can be used to diagnose, predict functional outcomes, and test the effectiveness of therapeutic and rehabilitation programs not only in clinical settings, but also at the preclinical level. Considering the urgent need to develop potential stimulators of neuroregeneration, it seems relevant to obtain objective data when modeling neurological diseases in animals.

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Tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs) are integral components of the tumor microenvironment. They are involved in various aspects of tumor cell biology, driving pathological processes such as tumor cell proliferation, metastasis, immunosuppression, and resistance to therapy. TAMs exert their tumorigenic effects by secreting growth factors, cytokines/chemokines, metabolites, and other soluble bioactive molecules.

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Preparation of highly porous biocompatible and bioresorbable nerve conduit or scaffold by electrospinning based on synthetic polycaprolactone with a molecular weight of 80 kDa (PCL 80 kDa) has significance in the context of regenerative medicine with special emphasis on their application in neurotrauma. PCL conduits/scaffolds serving as a support structure for seeded stem cells show promising regenerative potential to promote functional recovery and tissue regeneration in models of neurotrauma. Here we describe a standard protocol for the production of conduits by electrospinning at high field-forming voltages (24kB) using a 6% solution of PCL 80 kDa in a chloroform/methanol mixture.

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