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Vol 160, No 3 (2016)

Physiology

Dominant and Non-Dominant Structure of Ventricular Fibrillation in Canine Heart

Guryanov M.I.

Abstract

Organized activity of the myocardium manifested in dominant frequency structure of EСG was typical of the first 10 min of ventricular fibrillation in canine heart. The first minute of fibrillation was characterized by the most pronounced changes in the structure of oscillation frequency and transition from domination of high frequency oscillations (13-17 Hz) to domination of medium (8-12 Hz) and then low frequency (4-7 Hz) oscillations. The second minute was characterized by transition from domination of low frequency oscillations to domination of low and medium frequency oscillations; minutes 3-10 were characterized by domination of low and medium frequency oscillations; after 10 min, non-dominant ventricular oscillations were recorded.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):291-294
pages 291-294 views

Article

Effect of Liver Damage and Hyperbaric Oxygenation on Glutamine Synthetase of Hepatocytes

Savilov P.N., Yakovlev V.N.

Abstract

Activity of glutamine synthetase in the hepatocytes of healthy animals and animals with chronic CCl4-induced hepatitis was studied on white mature female rats after liver resection (15-20% of organ weight) and hyperbaric oxygenation (3 atm, 50 min, 3 times). Surgically operated left and non-operated middle lobes of the liver were analyzed on day 3 after liver resection and exposure to hyperbaric oxygenation. On day 65 of CCl4 poisoning, activity of glutamine synthetase decreased in both lobes and did not recover on day 3 after toxin cessation. Liver resection under conditions of CCl4-induced hepatitis restored reduced activity of glutamine synthetase in both liver lobes to the normal level. In healthy rats, the increase in glutamine synthetase activity after liver resection was found only in the middle lobe of the liver. Hyperbaric oxygenation enhanced the stimulatory effect of liver resection on glutamine synthetase activity in hepatocytes during chronic CCl4-induced hepatitis. In healthy animals with liver resection, activity of glutamine synthetase did not change after hyperbaric oxygenation, while normally oxygenation inhibited glutamine synthetase activity.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):295-297
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Stabilization of Homeostasis in Rats during Cold Exposure with Ethanol

Kolosova O.N., Kershengolts B.M.

Abstract

The role of ethanol metabolism system in adaptation of laboratory animals to cold temperatures was shown. Cold stress (1-2°C) modeled in male Wistar rats over 7 weeks significantly modulated endogenous ethanol metabolism and led to reorganization of many physiological systems, which resulted in activation of metabolic processes. Under these conditions, endogenous ethanol was utilized as the most easily and fast metabolized energy substrate, due to which its blood concentration decreased and was replenished at the expense of exogenous ethanol. Normalization of blood ethanol concentration led to better adaptation to cold.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):300-303
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Addition of Hyperoxic Component to Adaptation to Hypoxia Prevents Impairments Induced by Low Doses of Toxicants (Free Radical Oxidation and Proteins of HSP Family)

Sazontova T.G., Stryapko N.V., Arkhipenko Y.V.

Abstract

We studied the possibility of preventing disturbances caused by administration of low doses of toxicants by adaptation to interval hypoxia and hyperoxia. The preventive protective effect of adaptation to hypoxia–hyperoxia manifested in suppression of free radical oxidation, decrease in the levels of HIF-1α and inducible HOx-1, and improvement of tolerance to physical exercises.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):304-307
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Recombination of Correlations between Bioelements in the Liver and Lungs during Modeling of Diet-Induced Obesity

Manvelidze R.A., Churin B.V., Trunova V.A., Sidorina A.V., Zvereva V.V., Astashov V.V., Preobrazhenskaya V.K.

Abstract

In rats with obesity induced by high fat ration, the concentrations of K, Ca, Mn, Fe, Cu, Zn, Se, Br, Rb, and Sr were measured in the liver and lungs using synchrotron X-ray fluorescence analysis. Recombinations of inter-element correlations in the liver and lungs of rats receiving or not receiving additional Zn were observed under fasting conditions and after eating lard. Sr and Ca made the most pronounced contribution in the redistribution of correlations in the liver of obese rats. In contrast to other bioelements, Sr had negative correlations with all study elements in the liver of obese rats during physiological starvation. Long-term administration of Zn to rats was followed by recombination of both fasting and postprandial inert-element correlations in the liver and lungs, but Zn concentration did not change under these conditions. Redistribution of correlations in the liver and lungs of obese rats under fasting conditions reflects fundamental changes in metabolic processes, while redistribution observed after fat meal indicates temporary (postprandial) changes.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):308-312
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Protection of Neurovascular Unit Cells with Lithium Chloride and Sodium Valproate Prevents Brain Damage in Neonatal Ischemia/Hypoxia

Silachev D.N., Plotnikov E.Y., Babenko V.A., Savchenko E.S., Zorova L.D., Pevzner I.B., Gulyaev M.V., Pirogov Y.A., Sukhikh G.T., Zorov D.B.

Abstract

Here we studied the cytoprotective effect of lithium chloride and sodium valproate in the in vivo model of neonatal cerebral ischemia/hypoxia and analyzed the influence of these substances on the death of the major neurovascular unit components in experimental ischemia in vitro. Lithium chloride and sodium valproate effectively prevented death of neurons, astrocytes, and endothelial cells in the oxygen-glucose deprivation. This treatment protected the brain of newborn rats from ischemia/hypoxia injury. The results suggest that lithium and sodium valproate can be used for the treatment of neurodegenerative pathologies associated with hypoxia and ischemia in newborns.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):313-318
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Nephroprotective Effect Exogenous Antioxidant Enzymes during Ischemia/Reperfusion-Induced Damage of Renal Tissue

Palutina O.A., Sharapov M.G., Temnov A.A., Novoselov V.I.

Abstract

Nephroprotective effect of exogenous chimeric antioxidant enzyme with combined superoxide dismutase and peroxide activities (PSH protein) was studied on the model of ischemia/reperfusion damage of the renal tissue. It was shown that post-ischemic (25- and 45-min ischemia) intravenous administration of PSH protein significantly normalized the levels of creatinine and urea. Histological studies showed that as distinct from ischemic kidney, the structure of renal corpuscles and tubules remained unchanged, the number of atrophied glomeruli and glomeruli with exudates and protein inclusions decreased in the capsular teeth after postischemic intravenous administration of PSH protein. Immunohistochemical investigations showed that post-ischemic intravenous injection of PSH protein significantly reduced the intensity of apoptosis in ischemic renal tissues.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):322-326
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Effect of Annexin V on Development of Apoptosis in Placental Syncytiotrophoblast Nuclei during Exacerbation of Cytomegalovirus Infection in the Third Trimester

Lutsenko M.T., Andrievskaya I.A.

Abstract

During exacerbation of cytomegalovirus infection during pregnancy, cytomegalovirus proteins penetrate across the external membrane of placental villous syncytiotrophoblast and suppress activities of ATPase and Bcl-2 protein. Simultaneous increase in the content of annexin V and caspase 3 leads to structural disturbances in DNA in syncytiotrophoblast nuclei and stimulates their apoptosis. Structural abnormalities in the syncytiotrophoblast during exacerbation of cytomegalovirus infection are dangerous for fetal development.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):327-329
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Antiepileptic Activity of a New Derivative of Benzimidazole RU-1205

Spasov A.A., Kalitin K.Y., Grechko O.Y., Anisimova V.A.

Abstract

Antiepileptic activity of a new derivative of benzimidazole RU-1205 was studied on the model of pentylenetetrazole-induced generalized seizures in mice. Sodium valproate was used as the reference substance. RU-1205 was superior to sodium valproate by anticonvulsant activity (by 12 times) and therapeutic index (by 8.5 times). In contrast to sodium valproate, RU-1205 exhibited significant anticonvulsant activity on the model of pentylenetetrazole-induced kindling without tendency to resistance development.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):336-339
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N,N’-Substituted Selenoureas as Polyfunctional Antioxidants

Neganova M.E., Proshin A.N., Redkozubova O.M., Serkov I.V., Serkova T.P., Dubova L.G., Shevtsova E.F.

Abstract

Analysis of antioxidant activity of synthesized selenourea derivatives showed that N,N’-substituted selenoureas inhibited Fe(III)-induced LPO in rat brain homogenate. On the other hand, oxygen- and sulfur-containing analogs exhibited no antioxidant activity or even slight prooxidant activity. Intramolecular alkylation of selenium atom also led to loss of antioxidant activity. Thus, antioxidant activity of the compounds was due to the presence of a nonalkylated selenium atom in N,N’-substituted selenourea analogs.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):340-342
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Short Peptides and Telomere Length Regulator Hormone Irisin

Khavinson V.K., Kuznik B.I., Tarnovskaya S.I., Lin’kova N.S.

Abstract

Irisin produced by muscles during exercise and promoting fat burning also exhibits geroprotective effect and induces telomere elongation in normal somatic cells. Special attention is paid to studies of the role of peptides Lys-Glu, Glu-Asp-Arg, and Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly in epigenetic regulation of irisin content. The data suggest that the immunomodulatory peptide Lys-Glu and neuroprotective peptide Glu-Asp-Arg modulate the life span by modulating irisin gene expression.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):347-349
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Analysis of Antiviral Properties of Hexoral In Vitro against Some Viruses that Cause Acute Respiratory Infections and Herpes

Deryabin P.G., Galegov G.A., Andronova V.A., Botikov A.G.

Abstract

Antiviral properties of Hexoral (0.1% solution and 0.2% aerosol for local application) and its constituent hexetidine against viruses causing human respiratory tract infections and herpes virus were studied in vitro. It was found that non-cytotoxic concentrations of hexetidine (alone and as a component of Hexoral) attenuated infectious properties of highly virulent influenza virus A/H5N1, pandemic influenza virus A/H1N1pdm, respiratory syncytial virus, and herpes simplex virus type 1 after a short-term exposure (30 sec) by 100 or more times. It was found that hexidine mostly contributes to the virucidal effect of Hexoral.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):353-356
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Trichoderma L-Lysine-α-Oxidase Producer Strain Culture Fluid Inhibits Impatiens Necrotic Spot Virus

Smirnova I.P., Shneider Y.A., Karimova E.V.

Abstract

A method for PCR diagnosis of impatiens necrotic spot virus is developed. Concentrated culture fluid with active L-lysine-α-oxidase (0.54 U/ml) from Trichoderma harzianum Rifai fungus producer strain F-180 inhibits vitally hazardous impatiens necrotic spot phytovirus.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):357-359
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Development of Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress during Experimental Oxalate Nephrolithiasis

Motin Y.G., Lepilov A.V., Bgatova N.P., Zharikov A.Y., Motina N.V., Lapii G.A., Lushnikova E.L., Nepomnyashchikh L.M.

Abstract

Morphological and ultrastructural study of the kidney was performed in rats with oxalate nephrolithiasis. Specific features of endoplasmic reticulum stress were evaluated during nephrolithiasis and treatment with α-tocopherol. We observed the signs of endoplasmic reticulum stress with activation of proapoptotic pathways and injury to the cell lining in nephron tubules and collecting ducts. Ultrastructural changes were found in the organelles, nuclei, and cell membranes of epitheliocytes. A relationship was revealed between endoplasmic reticulum stress and oxidative damage, which developed at the early state of lithogenesis.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):381-385
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Topochemistry of Internuclear and Intranuclear Interneurons of the Vasomotor Area in the Medulla Oblongata of Hypertensive Rats

Chertok V.M., Kotsyuba A.E., Startseva M.S.

Abstract

Immunohistochemical examination with the antiserum against neuronal NO synthase and cystathionine β-synthase was used to study the following two pools of interneurons in Wistar rats at various periods after the development of renovascular hypertension: intranuclear interneurons (lying in the projection of the solitary nucleus, reticular gigantocellular nucleus, and parvocellular nucleus) and 2 groups of internuclear interneurons (small interneurons, area 50-300 μ2; and large interneurons, area above 350 μ2). Intranuclear and internuclear interneurons probably play a role in the central mechanisms of hemodynamics regulation. These interneurons differ by not only in topochemical parameters, but also functional properties (different resistances to BP changes). Intranuclear interneurons are characterized by high sensitivity of the gas transmitter systems to a continuous increase in BP, which results in remodeling and dysfunction of the bulbar part of the cardiovascular center. Large internuclear interneurons demonstrate a strong reaction to BP rise, which confirms their involvement into hemodynamics regulation. By contrast, small internuclear interneurons retain their characteristics in arterial hypertension and probably perform an integrative function.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):386-389
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Formation of Hyaline Membranes in the Lungs of Albino Rat as a Result of Exposure to Bleomycin During the Neonatal Period

Ryzhavskii B.Y., Lebed’ko O.A.

Abstract

We studied the effect of bleomycin (1 mg/kg) in 1-day-old rat pups (single intraperitoneal injection) and 4-day-old pups (3 injections on postnatal days 1, 2, and 3). The formation of hyaline membranes against the background of oxidative stress was documented in all bleomycin-treated rats. Repeated injection of bleomycin (4-day-old pups) led to more pronounced destructive alterations in the lungs characterized by the formation of microcysts and atelectases as well as hypertrophy of the interstitial connective tissue. These alterations persisted in 14-day-old rats. Administration of bleomycin during the neonatal period can be a promising approach to simulation of hyaline membrane disease (respiratory distress syndrome).

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):390-393
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Lubinska Phenomenon: Simultaneous Bidirectional Axoplasmic Flow in Nerve Fibers

Sotnikov O.S., Vasyagina N.Y., Sergeeva S.S.

Abstract

Experiments on live mollusk neurons isolated with a neurite fragmentsat its various levels demonstrated that axoplasm is characterized by mechanical strain realized in the form of retraction up to complete invagination of the axoplasm into the soma. Changes in axon geometry were attributed to neuroplasm movement. It was found that the direction of axoplasm movement depends on the location of adhesion points. It was always simultaneous and oppositely directed, as is the case with contractile myofibrils. The formation of distant paired adhesion sites can promote moving away of the axoplasm mass and organelles carried by it. The velocity and activity of axoplasm movement depend on the quantity and intensity of adhesion points along the axon.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):394-397
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Cardiomyocyte Autophagia and Morphological Alterations in the Left Ventricular Myocardium during Acute Focal Ischemia

Blagonravov M.L., Korshunova A.Y., Azova M.M., Bondar’ S.A., Frolov V.A.

Abstract

In experiments on rabbits we evaluated the intensity of cardiomyocyte autophagia by the level beclin-1 protein and morphology of the left ventricular myocardium on days 1, 3, and 5 after the onset of focal ischemia caused by ligation of the descending branch of the left coronary artery. The morphological alterations in the left ventricular myocardium were accompanied by intensification of cardiomyocyte autophagia, which attained maximum on postligation day 1.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):398-400
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General Pathology and Pathophysiology

Influence of High Blood Pressure on Microcirculation in Cerebral Cortex of Young Rats

Sokolova I.B., Sergeev I.V., Dvoretskii D.P.

Abstract

We studied the density and structure of the microvascular network of the pia mater, the blood flow rate and oxygen saturation in the sensorimotor cortex of young spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR). The density of the microvascular network in hypertensive animals was by ~1.4 times lower than in normotensive Wistar-Kyoto rats (control) and arteriolar bed density was lower by ~1.9 times. The blood flow rate in tissue and oxygen saturation in the sensorimotor cortex in SHR rats were significantly lower than in control animals.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):298-299
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Biophysics and Biochemistry

Effects of S-Nitrosoglutathione on the Expression of MMP-1 mRNA in HT1080 Cells during Hypoxic Hypoxia

Korenovskii Y.V., El’chaninova S.A.

Abstract

Synthetic antioxidant S-nitrosoglutathione suppressed the expression of MMP-1 mRNA in HT1080 cells exposed to hypoxic hypoxia; hyperexpression of superoxide dismutase 2 increased and hyperexpression of catalase inhibited the expression of MMP-1 mRNA in HT1080 cells.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):319-321
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Pharmacology and Toxicology

Effects of Water-Soluble Polysaccharides with Different Chemical Structure, Isolated from Acorus calamus L. and Trifolium pratense L., on Nitric Oxide Production: A Screening Study

Ligacheva A.A., Danilets M.G., mova E.S., Sherstoboev E.Y., Zhdanov V.V., Guriev A.M., Belousov M.V., Yusubov M.S., Korzh A.P., Krivoshchekov S.V., Dygai A.M.

Abstract

Screening study of the effects of sweet flag (Acorus calamus L.) rhizome and clover (Trifolium pratense L.) aerial part on the production of NO by mouse macrophages was carried out. The polysaccharides were separated by ion exchange chromatography into fractions differing by monomeric composition and ramification type and were used in concentrations of 20, 40, and 100 μg/ml. Four fractions of Acorus calamus L. (PSF-101, PSF-102, PSF-103, and PSF-105), used in different concentrations, moderately stimulated nitrite production by macrophages. Three of five Trifolium pratense L. polysaccharides (PS62-3, PS62-4, and PS62-5) exhibited a significant specific effect on NO production. Rhamnogalactouronans from clover PS63-3 in all concentrations and from PS62-5 in a concentration of 100 μg/ml exhibited the highest activity, comparable to the NO-stimulatory activity of the reference LPS, while polysaccharide PS62-3 in a concentration of 40 μg/ml exhibited even higher activity.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):330-335
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Microbiology and Immunology

Role of Nitric Oxide Produced by Lactobacilli in Relaxation of Intestinal Smooth Muscles

Yarullina D.R., Mikheeva R.O., Sabirullina G.I., Zelenikhin P.V., Ilinskaya O.N., Sitdikova G.F.

Abstract

Application of NO-producing lactobacilli to a rat jejunum segment induced muscle relaxation that was potentiated after activation of bacterial NO production with NO synthase substrate L-arginine. Similar changes in the intestinal contractile activity were observed in response to exogenous NO formed by sodium nitroprusside. These results indicated the involvement of NO synthesized by probiotic lactobacilli in the regulation of the intestinal motor function.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):343-346
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Virology

Role of Ebola Virus vp24 Protein in Inhibition of Interferonogenesis

Shelemba A.A., Lushnikova E.L., Kolesnikov S.I., Nepomnyashchikh L.M., Chepurnov A.A.

Abstract

The effects of recombinant analog of natural Ebola virus protein vp24 in configurations virulent (vp24-ad) and avirulent (vp24-w) for guinea pigs on interferonogenesis were studied in vivo and in vitro. Amino acid differences were determined by His186 substitution in avirulent (nonlethal) configuration for Tyr in the virulent (lethal) one. Recombinant analogs vp24-w and vp24-ad inhibited interferonogenesis in vivo and in vitro. Inhibition by the two protein configurations was virtually the same.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):350-352
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Genetics

Role of Collagen Gene Polymorphisms in the Structure of Early Gestation Loss

Alegina E.V., Tetruashvili N.K., Agadzhanova A.A., Trofimov D.Y., Donnikov A.E.

Abstract

Studies of collagen gene polymorphisms associated with predisposition to early recurrent miscarriages revealed significant differences in the distribution of COL1A1 C-1997A C>A (rs1107946) genotypes and alleles in the group of pregnant patients with early miscarriages in comparison with controls (normal pregnancy). Identification of COL1A1 C-1997A C>A (rs1107946) collagen gene polymorphisms at the stage of pregnancy planning will make it possible to form early miscarriage risk groups for more thorough preparation to gestation and optimization of follow up of this patient population.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):360-363
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Oncology

Role of Glutathione System Redox Potential in Apoptosis Dysregulation in MCF-7 Breast Adenocarcinoma

Shakhristova E.V., Stepovaya E.A., Ryazantseva N.V., Nosareva O.L., Yakushina V.D., Ivanov V.V., Novitskii V.V.

Abstract

MCF-7 breast cancer cells and HBL-100 breast epithelial cells were cultured with N-ethylmaleimide, a blocker of SH groups. Changes in redox potential of the glutathione system, activities of glutathione reductase, glutathione peroxidase, and intensity of apoptotic cell death were evaluated. The results indicate that incubation with N-ethylmaleimide led to glutathione system imbalance, reduced tumor cell redox potential, and induced their programmed death, which seemed useful for prospective target therapy of tumor diseases.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):364-367
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Primatology

Simulation of Viral Hepatitis E in Marmosets

Kyuregyan K.K., Poleshchuk V.F., Gordeichuk I.V., Gulyaeva T.V., Isaeva O.V., Morozov I.A., Mikhailov M.I.

Abstract

We developed a model of hepatitis E virus infection in common marmosets (Callithrix jacchus) and determined optimal route of infection, duration, clinical and virological characteristics of infection in laboratory animals. Using this model, we demonstrated that replication of hepatitis E virus primarily occurs in the liver, while virus replication presumed to take place in the intestine was not confirmed in this experiment.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):368-371
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Nanobiotechnologies

Antitumor Properties of Modified Detonation Nanodiamonds and Sorbed Doxorubicin on the Model of Ehrlich Ascites Carcinoma

Medvedeva N.N., Zhukov E.L., Inzhevatkin E.V., Bezzabotnov V.E.

Abstract

We studied antitumor properties of modified detonation nanodiamonds loaded with doxorubicin on in vivo model of Ehrlich ascites carcinoma. The type of tumor development and morphological characteristics of the liver, kidneys, and spleen were evaluated in experimental animals. Modified nanodiamonds injected intraperitoneally produced no antitumor effect on Ehrlich carcinoma. However, doxorubicin did not lose antitumor activity after sorption on modified nanodiamonds.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):372-375
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Morphology and Pathomorphology

Morphology of Synovial Membrane and Articular Cartilage in the Knee Joint in Experimental Chronic Heart Failure

Korochina K.V., Polyakova V.S., Korochina I.E.

Abstract

Structural-and-functional reorganization of the synovial membrane and articular cartilage in the knee joint was studied in rats with experimental chronic heart failure. Separation of fibers, decrease in the relative volume density of microcirculatory vessels, and increase in the expression of MMP-9 and caspase 3 were found in the synovial membrane. A decrease in the thickness of the surface layer (tendency to erosion), vacuolization and necrosis of chondrocytes, and increase in their readiness to programmed cell death were observed in the articular cartilage. Changes in the content of type II collagen and metachromasia were revealed in the cartilage matrix. These changes illustrate the development of degenerative arthropathy in cartilage components.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):376-380
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Methods

A Method of Ground Simulation of Physiological Effects of Hypogravity on Humans

Baranov M.V., Katuntsev V.P., Shpakov A.V., Baranov V.M.

Abstract

A novel method of ground simulation in humans of physiological effects induced by the stay on the surface of celestial bodies with hypogravity was developed and successfully tested. This method is based on the change of gravity force angle, which decreases the gravitational component of the blood hydrostatic pressure characteristic of human vertical posture on the Earth and the load-weight onto the locomotor apparatus to the lower values expected at celestial bodies with hypogravity. The methodological requirements for ground simulation of the physiological effects of lunar gravity on human body are specified and substantiated by theoretical calculations. The experimental study revealed redistribution of liquid media in the human organism, functional changes in the cardiorespiratory system, and a decrease in the load-weight applied to the locomotor apparatus.

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine. 2016;160(3):401-405
pages 401-405 views

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