10 results on '"Khachatryan L"'
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2. Treatment of Sinusitis Associate with Filling Material of the Maxillary Sinus by Endonasal Endoscopic Sinus Surgery Simultaneous Sinus-Lifting and Dental Implantation
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Hakobyan G, Khachatryan G, Khachatryan L, Yessayan L, and Mathevosyan D
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- 2020
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3. Serum prolactin level in patients with pediatric multiple sclerosis
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Olga Bykova, Boyko, A. N., Goltsova, N. G., Nankina, I. A., Batysheva, T. T., Khachatryan, L. G., and Kuzenkova, L. M.
4. Therapy of recurrent acute non-lymphoblastic leukemia in children with application of Intensive polyctiemotherapy and transplantation of hemopoietic stem cells
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Shneider, M. M., Skorobogatova, E. V., Novichkova, G. A., Timakov, A. M., Pozdnyakova, O. O., Litvinov, D. V., Khachatryan, L. A., Dmitry Balashov, Schipitsyna, I. P., Trakhtman, P. E., and Maschan, A. A.
5. Clinico-laboratory variants of the course and results of therapy of hepatitis-associated aplastic anemias in children
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Novichkova, G. A., Maschan, M. A., Kravchenko, E. G., Baidildina, D. D., Bogacheva, N. Yu, Goronkova, O. V., Zharikova, L. I., Litvinov, D. V., Solopova, G. G., Suntsova Elena, Shneider, M. M., Khachatryan, L. A., Skorobogatova, E. V., Shipitsyna, I. P., Trakhtman, P. E., Balashov, D. N., and Maschan, A. A.
6. Results of hemopoietic cell transplantation in the first complete remission in children with acute myeloid leukemia from an intermediate risk group
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Dyshlevaya, Z. M., Skorobogatova, E. V., Maschan, M. A., Shipitsyna, I. P., Skvortsova, Yu V., Trakhtman, P. E., Balashov, D. N., Pashko, Yu V., Kurnikova, E. E., Suntsova Elena, Goronkova, O. V., Solopova, G. G., Baidildina, D. D., Kalinina, I. I., Khachatryan, L. A., Shneider, M. M., and Maschan, A. A.
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surgical procedures, operative ,children ,treatment ,efficiency ,hemic and lymphatic diseases ,lcsh:R ,lcsh:Medicine ,acute myeloid leukemia ,survival ,hemopoietic cell transplantations ,melphalan - Abstract
Aim. To analyze the results of allogeneic and autologous hemopoietic cell transplantations (allo- and auto-HCT) in children with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) from an intermediate risk group, most of which were performed using lower-intensity conditioning modes. Subjects and methods. The study enrolled 36 children from an intermediate risk group, who had undergone auto-HCT (n = 22) or allo-HCT (n = 14) in December 1994 to December 2008. The patients' age was 0.7 to 16.6 years (median 12.8 years). Chemotherapeutic conditioning regimens were applied to all the patients. Melphalan was a basic myeloablative agent in 83.3% of cases. Results. With a median follow-up of 4.6 years (1.1-13.8 years), three-year relapse-free survival (RFS) was 80.4%; overall survival (OS) was 65.6%. Recurrences were documented only in 6 (16.6%) patients from the auto-HCT. Transplantation-associated mortality (TAM) was 13.8% (five patients died). After allo-HCT versus auto-HCT, RFS, OS, and TAM were 100 and 68.7% (p = 0.03), 93.2 and 55.5% (p = 0.02), and 7.1 and 18.2%, respectively. Acute and chronic graft-versus-host reactions developed in 57.1 and 23.1%, respectively. Conclusion. Transplantation of allogeneic hemopoietic cells from a compatible related donor in the intermediate risk group children with AML, by using melphalan-based conditioning regimen, demonstrates a high survival rate with the minimum toxicity.
7. Catheter-associated fungaemia with involvement of the lungs, caused by Paecilomyces lilacinus in 2 patients with acute leukemia
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Baidildina, D. D., Solopova, G. G., Maschan, M. A., Shneider, M. M., Khachatryan, L. A., G.A. Novichkova, Klyasova, G. A., and Maschan, A. A.
8. [Transplantation of the bone marrow from a HLA-compatible unrelated donor after immunoablative conditioning in children with acquired aplastic anemia unresponsive to combined immunosuppressive therapy: preliminary results]
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Novichkova, G. A., Maschan, M. A., Shipitsyna, I. P., Skvortsova, Y. V., Persiantseva, M. I., Lebedeva, L. L., Bobrynina, V. O., Baidildina, D. D., Goronkova, O. V., Solopova, G. G., Khachatryan, L. A., Petrova, U. N., Suntsova, E. V., Kalinina, I. I., Sinitsyna, V. V., Skorobogatova, E. V., Dmitry Balashov, Dyshlevaya, Z. M., Shelikhova, L. N., Kurnikova, E. E., Trakhtman, P. E., and Maschan, A. A.
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Transplantation Conditioning ,Adolescent ,Graft Survival ,lcsh:R ,Anemia, Aplastic ,lcsh:Medicine ,thoracoabdominal irradiation ,unrelated donors ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Disease-Free Survival ,Tissue Donors ,Graft vs Host Reaction ,acquired aplastic anemia ,children ,HLA Antigens ,Child, Preschool ,Cyclosporine ,Humans ,Treatment Failure ,Child ,tacrolimus ,Immunosuppressive Agents ,Antilymphocyte Serum ,Bone Marrow Transplantation ,transplantation - Abstract
Aim. To analyze the efficiency of transplantation of the bone marrow from a HLA-compatible unrelated donor and continued immunosuppressive therapy (IST) in children with aplastic anemia (AA) unresponsive to 2 courses of IST. Subjects and methods. The study enrolled 14 children aged 2-16 years (median 9 years). A control group comprised 26 patients in whom IST was continued. The median interval between the diagnosis of AA and transplantation was 26 months (9-156 months). The conditioning regimen consisted of thoracoabdominal irradiation in a dose of 2 Gy, fludarabin (Flu) 100-150 mg/m2, cyclophosphamide (Cy) 100-200 mg/kg, antithymocyte globulin (ATG) in 11 patients and Flu, Cy, and ATG in 3. A graft-versus-host reaction was prevented with mycophenolate mefetil in all the patients, tacrolimus in 11, and cyclosporin A in 3. Donors were compatible for high-resolution typing of 10/10 and 9/10 alleles in 8 and 6 patients, respectively; the source of a transplant was bone marrow in 13 patients and granulocyte colony-stimulating factor-mobilized peripheral blood precursors in one case. Results. Thirteen patients achieved primary engraftment after single transplantation; one patient did after repeat transplantation. Grades I to II graft-versus-host reaction (GVHR) developed in 9 patients; postengraftment life-threatening infections in 3, extensive chronic GVHR in 2, circumscribed GVHR in 7. All fourteen hemopoietic cell transplant recipients followed for a median 17.5 months (range 1-71 months) were survivors. Conclusion. The likelihood of good survival after unrelated transplantations in AA is much higher than that after continued IST: 100% versus 15±11%.
9. Speciation of Iron (III) Oxide Nanoparticles and Other Paramagnetic Intermediates during High-Temperature Oxidative Pyrolysis of 1-Methylnaphthalene
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Michael P, Herring, Lavrent, Khachatryan, and Barry, Dellinger
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soot ,Fe2O3 doped silica ,Cryogenic trapping ,EPFRs ,dendrimer ,Article - Abstract
Low Temperature Matrix Isolation - Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (LTMI-EPR) Spectroscopy was utilized to identify the species of iron oxide nanoparticles generated during the oxidative pyrolysis of 1-methylnaphthalene (1-MN). The otherwise gas-phase reactions of 1--MN were impacted by a polypropylenimine tetra-hexacontaamine dendrimer complexed with iron (III) nitrate nonahydrate diluted in air under atmospheric conditions. The EPR fine structure of Fe (III)2O3 nanoparticles clusters, characterized by gfactors of 2.00, 2.28, 3.76 and 4.37 were detected on a cold finger maintained at 77 K after accumulation over a multitude of experiments. Additionally, a high valence Fe (IV) paramagnetic intermediate and superoxide anion-radicals, O2•- adsorbed on nanoparticle surfaces in the form of Fe (IV) --- O2•- were detected from the quenching area of Zone 1 in the gas-phase., {"references":["Herring MP, Potter PM, Wu H, Lomnicki S, Dellinger B. Fe2O3\nnanoparticle mediated molecular growth and soot inception from the\noxidative pyrolysis of 1-methylnaphthalene. Proceedings of the\nCombustion Institute 2013;34:1749-57.","Feitelberg AS, Longwell JP, Sarofim AF. Metal enhanced soot and PAH\nformation. Combustion and Flame 1993;92:241-53.","Hirasawa T, Sung C-J, Yang Z, Joshi A, Wang H. Effect of ferrocene\naddition on sooting limits in laminar premixed ethylene–oxygen–argon\nflames. Combustion and Flame 2004;139:288-99.","Hahn DW, Kim KB, Masiello KA. Reduction of soot emissions by iron\npentacarbonyl in isooctane diffusion flames. Combustion and Flame\n2008;154:164-80.","Ritrievi KE, Longwell JP, Sarofim AF. The Effects of Ferrocene\nAddition on Soot Particle Inception and Growth in Premixed Ethylene\nFlames. Combustion and Flame 1987;70:17-31.","Linteris GT, Babushok VI. Promotion or inhibition of hydrogen-air\nignition by iron-containing compounds. Proceedings of the Combustion\nInstitute 2009;32:2535-42.","Zhang J, Megaridis CM. Iron/soot interaction in a laminar ethylene\nnonpremixed flame. Symposium (International) on Combustion\n1994;25:593-600.","Kasper M, Sattler K, Siegmann K, Matter U, Siegmann HC. The\ninfluence of fuel additives on the formation of carbon during\ncombustion. Journal of Aerosol Science 1999;30:217-25.","Lomnicki S, Truong H, Vejerano E, Dellinger B. Copper oxide-based\nmodel of persistent free radical formation on combustion-derived\nparticulate matter. Environmental Science & Technology 2008;42:4982-\n8.\n[10] Vejerano E, Lomnicki S, Dellinger B. Formation and Stabilization of\nCombustion-Generated Environmentally Persistent Free Radicals on an\nFe(III)2O3/Silica Surface. Environmental Science & Technology\n2010;45:589-94.\n[11] Dellinger B, Lomnicki S, Khachatryan L, Maskos Z, Hall RW,\nAdounkpe J, et al. Formation and stabilization of persistent free radicals.\nProceedings of the Combustion Institute 2007;31:521-8.\n[12] Nganai S, Lomnicki S, Dellinger B. Ferric Oxide Mediated Formation of\nPCDD/Fs from 2-Monochlorophenol. Environmental Science &\nTechnology 2008;43:368-73.\n[13] Nganai S, Lomnicki SM, Dellinger B. Formation of PCDD/Fs from the\nCopper Oxide-Mediated Pyrolysis and Oxidation of 1,2-\nDichlorobenzene. Environmental Science & Technology 2010;45:1034-\n40.\n[14] Khachatryan L, Adounkpe J, Maskos M, and, Dellinger B. Formation of\nCyclopentadienyl Radicals from the Gas-Phase Pyrolysis of\nHydroquinone, Catechol, and Phenol. Environ Sci Technol 2006;\n40:5071-6.\n[15] M. P. Herring, L.Khachatryan, Lomnicki S, Dellinger aB. Paramagnetic\nCenters in Particulate Formed from the Oxidative Pyrolysis of 1-\nMethylnaphthalene in the Presence of Fe(III)2O3 Nanoparticles. Comb\nand Flame 2013; in press.\n[16] Basu P. Use of EPR Spectroscopy in Elucidating Electronic Structures\nof Paramagnetic Transition Metal Complexes. Journal of Chemical\nEducation 2001; 78:666.\n[17] Ledoux F, Zhilinskaya E, Bouhsina S, Courcot L, Bertho ML, Aboukais\nA, et al. EPR investigations of Mn2+, Fe3+ ions and carbonaceous\nradicals in atmospheric particulate aerosols during their transport over\nthe eastern coast of the English Channel. Atmospheric Environment\n2002; 36:939-47.\n[18] Wawros A, Talik E, Zelechower M, Pastuszka JS, Skrzypek D, Ujma Z.\nSeasonal variation in the chemical composition and morphology of\naerosol particles in the centre of Katowice, Poland. Polish Journal of\nEnvironmental Studies 2003; 12:619-27.\n[19] Guskos N, Papadopoulos GJ, Likodimos V, Patapis S, Yarmis D,\nPrzepiera A, et al. Photoacoustic, EPR and electrical conductivity\ninvestigations of three synthetic mineral pigments: hematite, goethite\nand magnetite. Materials Research Bulletin 2002; 37:1051-61.\n[20] Gehring A, Karthein R. 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Chemistry of Materials 1998;10:495-502.\n[33] Cannas C, Gatteschi D, Musinu A, Piccaluga G, Sangregorio C.\nStructural and magnetic properties of Fe2O3 nanoparticles dispersed\nover a silica matrix. Journal of Physical Chemistry B 1998;102:7721-6. [34] Burke NA, Stöver HD, Dawson FP. Magnetic nanocomposites:\npreparation and characterization of polymer-coated iron nanoparticles.\nChemistry of materials 2002;14:4752-61.\n[35] Huber DL. Synthesis, properties, and applications of iron nanoparticles.\nSmall 2005;1:482-501.\n[36] Baranov P, Badalyan A, Azamat D, Trepakov V, Bundakova A,\nRuzanova E, et al. EPR investigation of iron-related centers in^{57} Fedoped\nKTaO_ {3}. Physical Review B 2006;74:054111.\n[37] Beinert H, Orme-Johnson WH. Electron-nuclear and electron-electron\nspin interactions in the study of enzyme structure and function Annals of\nthe New York Academy of Sciences 1969;158:336-60.\n[38] Madadi-Kahkesh S, Duin EC, Heim S, Albracht SPJ, Johnson MK,\nHedderich R. 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Journal of the American Chemical Society 2011;133:20076-\n9.\n[62] Zent AP, Ichimura AS, Quinn RC, Harding HK. The formation and\nstability of the superoxide radical (O(2)(-)) on rock-forming minerals:\nBand gaps, hydroxylation state, and implications for Mars oxidant\nchemistry. Journal of Geophysical Research-Planets 2008;113.\n[63] Maricle DL, Hodgson WG. Reduction of Oxygen to Superoxide Anion\nin Aprotic Solvents. Analytical Chemistry 1965;37:1562-&.\n[64] Que L. The road to non-heme oxoferryls and beyond. Accounts of\nChemical Research 2007;40:493-500.\n[65] Berry JF, George SD, Neese F. Electronic structure and spectroscopy of\n\"superoxidized\" iron centers in model systems: theoretical and\nexperimental trends. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics\n2008;10:4361-74."]}
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- 2015
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- View/download PDF
10. Determining the quality and complexity of next-generation sequencing data without a reference genome
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Yavuz Ariyurek, Johan T. den Dunnen, Ken Kraaijeveld, Martijn Vermaat, Seyed Yahya Anvar, Peter de Knijff, Peter A C 't Hoen, Irina Pulyakhina, Lusine Khachatryan, Jeroen F.J. Laros, Michiel van Galen, Animal Ecology, and Amsterdam Global Change Institute
- Subjects
media_common.quotation_subject ,Method ,Genomics ,Biology ,computer.software_genre ,DNA sequencing ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Software ,Humans ,Quality (business) ,030304 developmental biology ,media_common ,Gene Library ,Genetics ,0303 health sciences ,business.industry ,Genome, Human ,Comparability ,Computational Biology ,High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing ,Sequence Analysis, DNA ,Human genome ,Data mining ,business ,computer ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Algorithms ,Reference genome ,Personal genomics - Abstract
We describe an open-source kPAL package that facilitates an alignment-free assessment of the quality and comparability of sequencing datasets by analyzing k-mer frequencies. We show that kPAL can detect technical artefacts such as high duplication rates, library chimeras, contamination and differences in library preparation protocols. kPAL also successfully captures the complexity and diversity of microbiomes and provides a powerful means to study changes in microbial communities. Together, these features make kPAL an attractive and broadly applicable tool to determine the quality and comparability of sequence libraries even in the absence of a reference sequence. kPAL is freely available at https://github.com/LUMC/kPAL. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (doi:10.1186/s13059-014-0555-3) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
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