[The Eating Attitude Test (EAT-26): assessment of psychometric characteristics in a sample of patients with depression].

Objective: To analyze the psychometric properties of the Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) in a Russian sample of patients with a depressive episode (DE) and recurrent depressive disorder (RDD).

Material And Methods: This multicenter cross-sectional study included 338 people (216, 63.9% women), aged 18-59 years, with diagnoses of DE/ RDD.

Efficacy and safety of pidotimod in the prevention of recurrent respiratory infections in children: a multicentre study.

Acute respiratory infections (ARI) still represent a big challenge for paediatricians, especially in those children defined as "ailed" as they are more susceptible to such kinds of disease. In this paediatric population, the immune system is still under-developed with an evident alteration in cytokine levels. A clinical study was carried out in 5 sites in Russia with the intention to enroll children particularly susceptible to contract respiratory infections (defined as "ailing"), assigning them to a treatment group with pidotimod in comparison with a control group, treating them for 30 days and observing the reduction in the number of ARI episodes throughout the follow-up period (6 months).

[Immunohistochemical study of the expression of receptors to steroid hormones in endometrial hyperplastic processes].

We examined 39 women with normal endometrium and 139 women with glandular-cystic hyperplasia of the endometrium (without atypia). According to clinical manifestations of hyperplasia, the patients were divided into 3 groups: 74 (53%) had reestablishing menstrual function after total curettage (group 1); 42 patients (30%) with glandular-cystic hyperplasia after curettage and hormonal therapy with progesterone and synthetic progestins (duration 3 to 6 months) had no repeated pathology of the endometrium (group 2); endometrial hyperplasia recurred 2 and 3 times as showed biopsies during 2-5 years of observation in 23 (17%) women (group 3). Immunohistochemical tests of normal endometrium revealed correlations between stages of menstrual cycle and steroid hormone receptors in nuclei of glandular epithelium and stromal cells.