158 results on '"Drapkina OM"'
Search Results
2. Prediction of left atrial thrombus in patients with nonvalvular atrial fibrillation referred to catheter ablation or cardioversion: comparison of different risk scores
- Author
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Zaigraev, IA, primary, Yavelov, IS, additional, Drapkina, OM, additional, and Bazaeva, EV, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Signs of congestion in patients with perioperative atrial fibrillation in major noncardiac surgery
- Author
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Dzhioeva, O, primary, Shvartz, VA, additional, and Drapkina, OM, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. The extent and nature of television food advertising to children and adolescents in the Russian Federation
- Author
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Kontsevaya, AV, primary, Imaeva, AE, additional, Balanova, YA, additional, Kapustina, AV, additional, Breda, J, additional, Jewell, JM, additional, Salakhov, ER, additional, Drapkina, OM, additional, and Boyland, E, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Telemonitoring of Capillary Blood Flow in the Human Skin: New Opportunities and Prospects
- Author
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Fedorovich AA, Drapkina OM, Pronko KN, Sinopalnikov VI, and Zemskov VM
- Subjects
Frontal lobe ,business.industry ,Functional activity ,Medicine ,Pharmacology (medical) ,Syphilitic gumma ,Patient treatment ,General Medicine ,Blood flow ,business ,Perfusion ,Biomedical engineering ,Microcirculation - Abstract
The oscillatory nature of cutaneous perfusion is fundamental and is caused by the functional activity of various regulatory mechanisms, which is confirmed by various methods of studying microcirculatory blood flow in humans. A conceptually new method for assessing skin microcirculation reviewed here is based on the analysis of video fragments of capillary blood flow in the skin registered with a conventional web camera (smartphone, tablet and others). The method makes it possible to evaluate the character of blood flow on the opposite to the heart “pole” of the greater (systemic) circulation - in the transitional part of the capillaries. Simplicity and usability of capillary blood flow telemonitoring in humans open way for a personalized approach to patient treatment as well as telemedical control of treatment effectiveness in a variety of pathological conditions. The following mini-review offers further insight into the subject.
- Published
- 2018
6. Cardiovascular Efficacy and Safety of Bococizumab in High-Risk Patients
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Ridker, P. M., Revkin, J., Amarenco, P., Brunell, R., Civeira, F., Flather, M., Glynn, R. J., Gregoire, J., Jukema, J. W., Karpov, Y., Kastelein, J. J. P., Koenig, W., Lorenzatti, A., Manga, P., Masiukiewicz, U., Miller, M., Mosterd, A., Murin, J., Nicolau, J. C., Nissen, S., Ponikowski, P., Santos, R. D., Schwartz, P. F., Soran, H., White, H., Wright, R. S., Vrablik, M., Yunis, C., Shear, C. L., Tardif, Conde D, J. -C., Colquhoun, D, Missault, L, Grégoire, J, Gao, R, Urina, M, Solar, M, Jensen, Hk, Grobbee, D, Savolainen, M, Schiele, Fn, Montalescot, G, Edes, I, Blake, G, Lotan, C, Maggioni, A, Savonitto, S, Lee, Cw, Leiva Pons JL, Dan, Ga, Cortada, Jb, Mellbin, L, Kahan, T, Noble, S, Hwang, Jj, Sritara, P, Tökgozoğlu, L, Tarasenko, L, Borer, Js, Black, H, Carmena, R, Furie, Kl, Mcmurray, J, Neaton, J, Zannad, F, O’Neill, B, Welty, F, Mcnamara, R, Chun, H, Abbott, Jd, Jacoby, D, Mcpherson, C, Jadbabaie, F, Pinto, D, Mccullough, L, Silverman, Ie, Sansing, Lh, Dearborn-Tomazos, J, Foody, J, Schindler, J, Piazza, G, Chakrabarti, A, Pride, Y, Gelfand, E, Baultrukonis, D, Chaudhuri, S, Frederich, R, Johnson, M, Mridha, K, Powell, C, Wang, E, Wei, C, Anderson, P, Buonanno, M, Epsley, C, Evans, B, Frolova, M, Goetsch, M, Hessinger, D, Ikehara, E, Ivanac, K, Kizko, J, Le, K, McNally-Dufort, C, Morocco, T, Nadkarni, S, Nissen, T, Nye, R, Pak, R, Pence, D, Redifer, P, Schwartz, W, Sattler, C, Schade, R, Sullivan, B, Wegner, J, Alvarez, Ca, Budassi, N, Vogel, Dr, Avaca, H, Conde, Dg, Estol, Cc, Gelersztein, E, Glenny, Ja, Hershson, Ar, Bruno, Rl, Maffei, Le, Soler, Jm, Zaidman, Cj, Carnero, Gs, Colombo, Hr, Jure, Ho, Luquez, Ha, Ramos, Hr, Resk, Jh, Rusculleda, Mm, Ulla, Mr, Caccavo, A, Farias, Ef, Wenetz, Lm, Cabella, Pr, Cuadrado, Ja, Chahin, M, Mackinnon, Ij, Zarandon, Rb, Schmidberg, J, Fernandez, Aa, Montana, O, Codutti, Or, Gorosito, Vm, Maldonado, N, Sala, J, De La Fuente RA, Casabella, Te, Di Gennaro JP, Guerrero, Ra, Alvarez, Ms, Berli, M, Botta, Ce, Montenegro, Ee, Vico, Ml, Begg, A, Lehman, R, Gilfillan, Cp, D'Emden, M, Markovic, Tp, Sullivan, D, Aroney, C, Stranks, Sn, Crimmins, Ds, Arstall, M, Van Gaal, W, Davis, T, Aylward, Pe, Amerena, J, William, M, Proietto, J, Purnell, Pw, Singh, B, Arya, Kw, Dart, Am, Thompson, P, Davis, Sm, Carroll, Pa, De Looze, F, Jayasinghe, R, Bhindi, R, Buysschaert, I, Sarens, T, van de Borne, P, Scott, Bp, Roosen, J, 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da Costa FA, Eliaschewitz, Fg, Fonseca, Fa, Nakandakare, Er, Bonansea, Tc, Castro, Nm, de Barros, e Silva PG, Smith, P, Botelho, Rv, Resende, Es, Barbieri, Ds, Hernandes, Me, Bajaj, H, Beaudry, P, Berlingieri, Jc, Salter, Tj, Ajala, B, Anderson, Tj, Nanji, A, Ross, S, Pandey, S, Desrosiers, D, Gaudet, D, Moran, G, Csanadi, Ma, St-Amour, E, Cusimano, S, Halperin, Fa, Babapulle, M, Vizel, S, Petrella, J, Spence, Jd, Gupta, N, Tellier, G, Bourgeois, R, Gregóire, Jc, Wesson, T, Zadra, R, Twum-Barima, Dy, Cha, Jy, Hartleib, Mc, Bergeron, J, Chouinard, G, Mcpherson, Tp, Searles, G, Peterson, Sr, Mukherjee, A, Lepage, S, Conway, Jr, Kouz, Sm, Dion, D, Pesant, Y, Cheung, Ss, Goldenberg, Rm, Aronson, R, Gupta, Ak, O’Mahoney, M, Pliamm, L, Teitelbaum, I, Hoag, Gn, Nadra, Ij, Yared, Z, Yao, Lc, Nguyen, T, Saunders, Kk, Potthoff, S, Varleta, P, Assef, V, Godoy, Jg, Olivares, C, Roman, O, Vejar, M, Montecinos, H, Pincetti, C, Li, Y, Wang, D, Li, J, Yang, X, Du, Y, Wang, G, Yang, P, Zhang, X, Xu, P, Zhao, Y, Chen, J, Li, S, Li, W, Zhang, L, Zhu, Y, Zhang, Y, Zhou, C, Wang, Y, Liu, F, Ma, Y, Ti, Z, Zeng, X, Zhou, Y, Cui, G, Li, D, Xue, L, Jiang, J, Lian, Y, He, Y, Mendoza, Ja, Bonfanti, Ja, Dada, Fa, Urina-Triana, Ma, Rodriguez, Wr, Sanchez, Ml, Lozno, Hy, Triana, Eh, Arambula, Rm, Rico-Carrillo, Ae, Gallo, Hj, Catano, Js, Jattin, Fg, Plazas, Ja, Gomez, Je, Botero-Lopez, R, Gomez, Ni, Munoz, Cf, Pelaez, Sv, Eraso, Am, Goyes, Ar, Elbl, L, Fiserova, N, Vesely, J, Wasserburger, B, Blaha, V, Vojacek, J, Maskova, P, Hutyra, M, Vrkoc, J, Hala, T, Vodnansky, P, Bocek, P, Cifkova, R, Bufka, V, Ceska, R, Machkova, M, Zidkova, E, Lukac, M, Mikusova, T, Kellnerova, I, Kuchar, L, Ferkl, R, Cech, V, Zemek, S, Monhart, Z, Davidsen, F, Joensen, A, Lihn, As, Rasmussen, Tk, Wiggers, H, Lindgren, Lm, Schmidt, U, Galatius, S, Sillesen, H, Bronnum Schou, J, Thomsen, Kk, Urhammer, S, Jeppensen, J, Schou, M, May, O, Steffensen, R, Nielsen, Wb, Nielesen, T, Jepsen, Jm, Rai, A, Sykulski, R, Andersen, Lt, Rickers, H, Frost, L, Lomholdt, J, Egstrup, K, Wermuth, S, Klausen, L, Lassus, J, Palomaki, A, Khari, J, Tatlisumak, T, Kekki, S, Vanttinen, E, Strandberg, A, Valtonen, M, Sia, Sm, Nerg, O, Puhakka, M, Strand, J, Timonen, M, Levola, J, Arstila, L, Taurio, J, Kantola, I, Suomi, J, Humaloja, K, Askonen, K, Schiele, F, Sibon, I, Zemour, G, Goube, P, Petit, C, Chati, Z, Range, G, Rabahi, F, Rihani, R, Bergerot, C, Roubille, F, Boye, A, Probst, V, Ferrari, E, Cayla, G, Thouvenot, E, Delarche, N, Couffinhal, T, Coisne, D, Paillard, F, Elbaz, M, Decoulx, E, Angoulvant, D, Agraou, B, Caudmont, S, Berrouschot, J, Lauer, B, Schoell, I, Trenk, D, Derwahl, Km, Khariouzov, A, Proepper, F, Stawowy, P, Da Stephan, U, Stoessel, J, Voehringer, Hf, Dorsel, T, Stellbrink, C, Rinke, A, Northroff, J, Bourhaial, H, Stratmann, M, Wetzel, T, Axthelm, C, Guenzel, A, Weigmann, I, Faghih, M, Hagemann, D, Schaefer, A, Weber, D, Luedemann, J, Contzen, C, Kornmann, Mo, Winkelmann, B, Simon, J, Felix, S, Brauer, C, Laufs, U, Schmidt, E, Marten, I, Licka, M, Heisters, J, Appel, Kf, Kleinecke-Pohl, U, Klein, C, von Hodenberg EF, Maus, O, Sigal, H, Taeschner, H, Schwimmbeck, P, Lemke, B, Perings, C, Illies, G, Pfuetzner, A, Salbach, P, Hengstenberg, C, Kohler, A, Mudra, H, Behnke, T, Baar, M, Jeserich, M, Scholz, G, Naudts, I, Voller, H, Herrmann, Hj, von Engelhardt CB, Gerke, S, Pohlmeier, L, Schaufele, T, Woehrle, J, Al-Zoebi, A, Horacek, T, Peterfai, E, Kemeny, V, Lakatos, F, Bod, E, Andrassy, P, Andreka, P, Balo, T, Davidovits, Z, Laszlo, Z, Nagy, K, Papp, A, Somogyi, A, Toldy-Schedel, E, Vertes, A, Voros, P, Paragh, G, Martyin, T, Hajdu, C, Deak, L, Farago, K, Nagy, A, Kirschner, R, Koszegi, Z, Zilahi, Z, Toth, K, Wittmann, I, Bajcsi, D, Reiber, I, Toth, L, Benczur, B, Nagy, L, Sydo, T, Lupkovics, G, Oroszlan, T, Crean, P, Mahon, Ng, Mcadam, B, Macneill, B, Katz, A, Tsalihin, D, Vazan, A, Eitan, A, Lewis, Bs, Gavish, D, Wainstein, J, Mosenzon, O, Mosseri, M, Vishlitzky, V, Atar, S, Nseir, Wb, Brenner, H, Elis, A, Fuchs, S, Shimon, I, Solodky, A, Goldhaber, A, Tanne, D, Knobler, H, Kracoff, Oh, Hussein, O, Auriel, E, Chorin, E, Sharir, T, Bitzur, R, Shechter, M, Antonicelli, R, Franceschini, E, Porcu, M, Sesti, G, Maggiolini, S, Salvioni, A, Filardi, Pp, Trimarco, B, Averna, M, Pasqualini, L, Pirro, M, Pantaleoni, M, Piovaccari, G, Arca, M, Fedele, Francesco, Roncon, L, Anselmi, M, Sganzerla, P, Morocutti, G, Bonora, E, Dimas, Al, Esperon, Ga, Morales-Villegas, E, Isunza, Jm, Beltran, Lg, Molina, Ca, Garcia, Dk, Ruiz, La, Reyna, Ls, De los Rios Ibarra MO, Soto, Jr, Gonzalez-Ortiz, M, Herrera-Marmolejo, M, Ramos, Sa, Ramos-Lopez, Ga, Stobschinski, Ca, Aguilarsalinas, Ca, Alpizar-Salazar, M, Jimenez-Sanchez, M, Sanchez Mijangos JH, Elizondo Moreno ER, Garcia Castillo, A, Garcia Hernandez PA, Gonzalez-Gonzalez, Jg, Riojas Charles CM, Valdez Lopez HG, Nuriulu Escobar PL, Lechuga Martin del Campo, A, Castro Montes BE, Mendez Bucio, A, Rodriguez-Briones, I, Torre Amione, G, Violante Ortiz, R, Luna Ceballos RI, Lopez Rosas, E, Bax, Wa, Alhakim, M, van de Wiel, A, Liem, Ss, Groutars, Rg, Herrman, Jp, Hovingh, Gk, van de Wetering ML, van Royen, N, Groenemeijer, Be, Hoedemaker, G, Schaap, J, Ronner, E, Angun, M, Mairuhu, At, Van Alem AP, Martens, Fm, Heijmeriks, Ja, van Hal JM, Schoofs, Mw, den Hartog FR, Kentgens, S, Post, Jc, Louwerenburg, Jw, van Rossum, P, Viergever, Ep, Donders, Sh, Kamphuisen, Pw, van Beek, E, Nijmeijer, R, Lenderink, T, Schreuder, T, Kuijper, Af, The, Sh, Van het Hof-Wiersma JJ, Tichelaar, P, Westerndorp, I, Breedveld, Rw, Karalis, I, Romer, Tj, Bogaard, K, Van Koningsbruggen, P, Kroon, Aa, Hoogslag, Pa, Rensing, Bj, Cramer, E, Remmen, Jj, Riksen, Np, Bokern, Mj, Cabezas, Mc, Mulder, H, Nierop, Pr, van Kempen WW, Zoet-Nugteren, Sk, van Daele ME, Swart, Hp, van der Zwaan CT, Hermans, Wr, Magro, M, van de Wal RM, Hassink, Rj, Visseren, F, Veenendaal, A, De Nooijer, C, Troquay, Rp, Imholz, Bp, van der Meer, P, Visser, Rp, van Leendert RJ, Gosselink, Ma, Baker, J, Benatar, Jr, Kerr, J, Pryke, Jr, Scott, Rs, Millar-Corte, Gd, Williams, M, Montgomery, B, Venter, Dj, Ternouth, If, Decaigney, Sc, Hart, Hh, Corin, A, Garden, Pi, Sheahan, D, Harding, Sa, Korecki, J, Supronik, J, Styczkiewicz, M, Bijata-Bronisz, R, Rusicka, T, Walczak, M, Krolikowski, Z, Ostrowski, J, Lukaszewicz, M, Przekwas-Jaruchowska, M, Zieba, B, Miekus, P, Orkwiszewska-Nalewajko, A, Piepiorka, M, Kubalski, P, Wychota, K, Blach, E, Ochala, A, Okopien, B, Wronska, D, Janion, M, Czarnecka, D, Kolodziejczyk, J, Konieczynska, M, Landa, K, Mirek-Bryniarska, E, Necki, M, Pasternak, Da, Rozpondek, P, Trebacz, J, Walczewska, J, Sidor, M, Broncel, M, Drozdz, J, Kosmider, M, Saryusz-Wolska, M, Kucharska, D, Opalinska, E, Pijanowski, Z, Wozniak, I, Banaszkiewicz, K, Klecha, A, Horodecki, M, Piskorz-Wapinska, J, Kobielusz-Gembala, I, Kim, Mh, Kim, Dk, Cho, Br, Kim, Ks, Her, Sh, Lee, Sy, Rhee, My, Kim, K, Kang, Wc, Kim, Dh, Cho, Ys, Kim, Sh, Rim, Sj, Tahk, Sj, Jeon, Hk, Yoon, J, Mociran, M, Pop, Cf, Minescu, B, Andrei, Ld, Radoi, M, Calin, A, Ciomag, Rm, Copaci, I, Fruntelata, Ag, Popescu, M, Tivadar, S, Roman, G, Avram, Ri, Mistodie, Cv, Morosanu, M, Popa, Ar, Popescu, Ml, Popoviciu, Ms, Tase, A, Busegeanu, M, Popescu, A, Szilagyi, I, Sitterli-Natea, Cn, Maximov, Dm, Munteanu, M, Negrisanu, Gd, Kuzin, A, Popov, D, Shapovalova, J, Vishneva, E, Shutemova, E, Pasechnik, E, Bogdanov, E, Khasanov, N, Barbarash, Ol, Shangina, Oa, Tarasov, N, Solonev, O, Kosmacheva, E, Chernyatina, Ma, Ginzburg, M, Blokhin, A, Bulanova, N, Drapkina, Om, Gordeev, Ig, Libov, Ia, Lomakin, N, Panchenko, E, Shogenov, Zs, Zateyshchikov, D, Klein, G, Motylev, I, Belenkiy, Di, Demin, A, Nikolaev, Ky, Oleynikov, V, Zrazhevskiy, K, Katelnitskiy, I, Khaisheva, L, Aksentiev, S, Nedoshivin, A, Popova, Vb, Agafina, As, Ballyuzek, M, Baranova, E, Burova, N, Eryshev, S, Filippov, A, Goloshchekin, Bm, Konstantinov, V, Kostenko, Va, Simanenkov, Vi, Volkova, A, Duplyakov, D, Reshetko, O, Shvarts, Y, Kuznetsov, Va, Samoylova, Yg, Tolkacheva, V, Shalaev, Sv, Khokhlov, Al, Malygin, A, Shilkina, Np, Yakusevich, Vv, Margoczy, R, Zubek, V, Dzupina, A, Dubrava, J, Dulkova, K, Fabryova, L, Gaspar, L, Kamensky, G, Kokles, M, Raslova, K, Soosova, I, Stevlik, J, Strbova, J, Sumbal, J, Uhliar, R, Micik, J, Truban, J, Fedacko, J, Pastrnakova, E, Pella, D, Fazekas, F, Ambrovicova, V, Kycina, P, Martinka, E, Nociar, J, Belicova, M, Banik, M, Kanderkova, D, Hranai, M, Duris, T, Krahulec, B, Benacka, J, Vinanska, D, Roskova, E, Skripova, D, Macek, V, Vohnout, B, Buganova, I, Engelbrecht, Jm, Pretorius, Mm, Ebrahim, Io, Bayat, J, Ganesh, S, Ranjith, N, Coetzer, Tf, Jacovides, A, Distiller, La, Hellig, Fs, Engelbrecht, Iv, Mahomed, Aa, Blignault, Sc, Burgess, Lj, Kotze, Hj, van Nieuwenhuizen, E, Musungaie, Db, Emanuel, S, van der Walt, E, Pretorius, Ce, Roos, Js, Roux, Sm, Badat, Ae, Fouche, L, Vahed, Ya, Jansen van Resburg, D, van Zyl LJ, Soto Gonzalez, A, Diaz, Jl, Segura, T, Botella Serrano, M, Botas Rodrigues, J, Molto-Jorda, Jm, Dominguez Escribano JR, Sogorb Garri, F, Blanco Coronado JL, Gaztambide Saenz MS, Brotons Cuixart, C, Bruguera Cortada, J, Garcia-Moll Marimon, X, Gonzalbez Morgaez JD, Maisterra Santos, O, Roquer Gonzalez, J, Sobrino-Martinez, J, Chueca Fernandez JE, Narejos, S, Suarez Garcia, S, Perez Martinez, P, Figueras Camos, R, Medrano Martinez, V, Bellido Guerrero, D, Martinez Deben, F, Vila Belmonte, A, Mediavilla Garcia JD, Romero Hinojosa JA, Martorell Mateu, E, Cequier Fillat AR, Pinto Sala, X, Adroer Martori, R, Bueno Diez, M, Lopez Cano, C, Worner Diz, F, Gonzalez Juanatey, C, Alvarez-Sala Walther LA, De Dios Garcia Diaz, J, Garcia Puig, J, Jodar Gimeno, E, Plaza Perez, I, Suarez-Fernandez, C, Tunon, J, Zamorano Gomez JL, Brito Sanfiel MA, Escudier Villa JM, de Mora Martin, M, Dominguez Lopez, M, Hernandez Garcia JM, Tinahones Madueno FJ, Perez Paredes, M, Aracil Villar, J, Barreda Gonzalez MJ, Ripoll Vera TV, Tofe Povedano, S, Sanchez Alvarez, J, Martinez Via, L, Robles Iniesta, A, Masana, L, Vinyoles Bargallo, E, Calvo Gomez, C, Gonzalez Juanatey JR, Cruz Fernandez JM, De La Cuesta Mayor, C, Duran Garcia, S, Jimenez Hernandez MD, Morales Portillo, C, Muniz Grijalvo, O, De Castro, R, Taverna Llaurado, E, Pons Amate JM, Terns Riera, M, Civeira Murillo, F, Linderfalk, C, Curiac, D, Saldeen-Nilehn, K, Koskinen, P, Khalili, P, Tortensson, I, Lindholm, Cj, Luts, A, Koskinen, Pt, Gottsater, A, Persson, Be, Mooe, T, Larnefeldt, H, Boman, K, Crisby, M, Rasmanis, G, Tengmark, Bo, Witt, N, Hagstrom, E, Viklund, J, Muller, C, Mach, F, Burnier, M, Nanchen, D, Wuerzner, G, Banyai, M, Moccetti, T, Miserez, Ar, Bilz, S, Weber, K, Lai, Wt, Chang, Kc, Ueng, Kc, Tsai, Wc, Chiang, Ce, Hou, C, Pei, D, Krittayaphong, R, Kiatchoosakun, S, Srimahachota, S, Boonyavarakul, A, Jintapakorn, W, Gullu, H, Onrat, E, Erkan, Af, Demirci, D, Sari, R, Ceyhan, C, Ari, H, Araz, M, Degertekin, M, Goktekin, O, Uresin, Ay, Yigit, Z, Akdeniz, B, Comlekci, A, Kayikcioglu, M, Sahin, T, Ozcan, T, Durakoglugil, E, Asamoah-Owusu, N, Reed, R, Bakhai, A, Dixon, L, Sharma, R, Avornyo, Aa, Jones, Af, Lip, G, Clark, R, Banerjee, M, Wakeling, J, Arden, C, Blagden, Md, Walukiewica, P, Marshall, A, Maxwell, Tg, Gunstone, Ae, Kadr, Hh, Patle, R, Arif, I, Jhund, Ps, Mckaig, G, Douglas, F, Mierzejewski, L, Turner, W, Sathyapalan, T, Ivan, P, Manoj, A, Rice, S, Collier, Dj, Nair, Dr, Thom, S, Fiore, G, De Belder, M, Price, D, Sobolewska, J, Martin, S, Takhar, A, Moriarty, A, Kondagunta, V, Myhill, T, Gibson, Jm, Cecil, Jt, Halcox, J, Annamalai, N, Gorog, Da, Mccormack, T, Pegge, N, Field, A, Adams, F, Klein, Jj, Busch, Rs, Bretton, Em, Jaffrani, N, Salacata, A, Assadourian, A, Gogia, Hs, Dyke, Ck, Rubenfire, M, Essandoh, Lk, Welker, Ja, Ledesma, G, Lupovitch, S, Delgado, Jp, Hendrix, El, Quyyumi, Aa, Riesenberg, Ra, Robertson, Dg, Weinstein, Dl, Weiss, R, Casaubon, L, Gammon, Rs, Brar, Hs, Bittar, Gd, Guarnieri, Tt, Ince CS Jr, Jrquraishi, Am, Saeed, S, Albert, M, Sotolongo, Rp, Bernard, Jv, Karlsbergg, Rp, Lepor, Ne, Kirby, We, Mclean, B, Miller, Ap, Ovalle, F, Townsend, Jc, Beckett, Pl, Eaves, Wb, West, Sh, Kosinski, Ej, Zarich, Sw, Mahal, Ss, Maw, K, Maynard, Km, Chen, Jc, Gelormini, J, Gottlieb, Dw, Gabra, Nw, Narayan, P, Sparks, J, Field, Jc, Willits, Vl, O’Steen, Mb, Pasquini, Ja, Sensebrenner, Jw, Yarows, Sa, Hiotis, L, Jagielo, Tj, Levinson, Dj, Diller, Pm, Kereiakes, Dj, Turner, Ta, Vincent, S, Camp, Ad, Denker, Ps, Manning, Mb, Rocco, Mb, Stamps, Hb, Strader, Jr, Uusinarkaus, Kt, Kennett, Jd, Leichter, Sb, Mcneil, Dl, Schumacher, Dr, Chang, Ar, Ellison, Hs, Updegrove, Jd, Hamroff, Gs, Kay, Js, Marar, Ie, Flores, E, Saini, S, Abdullah, S, Berk, Mr, Fordan, S, Joshi, Ph, Mccullough, Pa, Reynolds, Rd, Rosenstock, J, Sachson, Ra, Shammas, N, Fishbein, Gj, Randall, Wj, Henderson, Da, Nash, Ml, Barker, Ba, Cohen, Ss, Seidman, B, Odekirk, Ll, Grillo, Rs, Martinez, Lm, Multani, P, Alwine, Lk, Mcgarvey, Jf, Mollerus, Me, Miller, Ab, Kotek, Lw, Changlani, M, Zavaro, Sh, Munoz, F, Mehta, Pm, Helm, Rj, Farhat, Nz, Farsad, R, Raoof, Tj, Shultz, Jh, Geohas, Jg, Allaw, Ma, Dela Llana, A, Gutmann, Je, Inzerello, At, Alappat, P, George, Ar, Haddad, Tm, Lillestol, Mj, Grodman, R, Peniston, Jh, Wadud, K, Garcia, B, Hamilton, Me, Lerman, S, Perloff, De, Graff, A, Saxena, S, Alvarado, Op, Malik, A, Reddy, Rd, Kinzfogl, G, Cornett, Gm, Norwood, Pc, Gilbert, Jm, Willis, Jg, Mcgrew, F, Sharma, S, Castro, Ma, Cucher, Fh, Altafullah, Im, Khurana, S, Knutson, Tj, Kinnaman, Sj, Stuckey, T, Pudi, Kk, Mayfield, Rk, Funk, Gs, Nixon, Wa, Dor, I, Boyett, Be, Srivastava, S, Elosegui, Am, Isserman, Sm, Cheek, Hb, Promisloff, Sd, Tami, Lf, Zeig, S, fitz-Patrick, D, Dave, Kn, Ahmad, A, Arain, S, Ballantyne, Cm, Doshi, A, El Hafi SE, Feldman, J, Fragoso, Vg, Gilford, T, Hoffman, As, Pouzar, Je, Vivekananthan, K, Ansari, Sh, Strzinek, Ra, Crater, Ta, Robinson, Jg, Fulmer, Jj, Patel, Am, Pereira, Es, Stich, Ma, Sultan, S, Geskin, G, Ruoff, Ge, Gillespie, E, Bybee, Ka, Moriarty, Pm, Savin, V, Agaiby, Jm, Melucci, Mb, Jantzi, Cm, Davidson, E, Smith, Wb, Treasure, Cb, Wakefield, Ph, Deck, K, Edris, Ma, Gilmore, Rm, Seep, Mk, Andersen, Jl, Detweiler, Ro, Rosenfeld, Jc, Strobl, Dj, Steinhoff, Jp, Adams, A, Estevez, R, Molin, Cj, Kim, Cy, Dy, J, Fox, Ke, Farris, Nr, Wayne, Jd, Whitney, Rt, Randhawa, Pm, Mego, Dm, Macdolnald, L, Caputo, Rp, Rigolosi, R, Vannatta, B, Pacheco, Tr, El-Shahawy, M, Gonzalez, Ej, Guice, Mj, Cherlin, Rs, Bays, He, Shoukfeh, M, Morris, Fh, Loy, J, Vora, Sk, Staab, Pk, Frisoli, A, Kimmel, Ma, Cohen, Aj, Green, Cb, Whitlock, L, Butuk, Dj, Mccartney, Mj, Ables, Lr, Acosta, R, Alvarez, Jg, Barrera, Cm, Benitez, O, Berenguer, Ra, Breton, Cf, Chiong, R, Delgado, Mi, Dufreny, A, Fialkow, Ja, Franczek, S, Frias, Jj, Iglesias, C, Landron-Garcia, L, Llerena, Sn, Martinez, Rf, Miranda, Aa, Morytko, Ja, Rodriguez, Ij, Sotolongo, R, Suarez-Sarmiento, A, Terrelonge, Ae, Vaca, Ce, Venereo, Jm, Verdeza, C, Zeno, Ml, Chilka, S, Felten, Wr, Hartman, An, Shayani, Ss, Duprez, D, Knickelbine, T, Chambers, Jd, Cone, Cl, Broughton, R, Napoli, Mc, Seaton, Bl, Smith, Sk, Reedy, Ma, Kesani, Mk, Nicol, Pr, Stringam, So, Talano, Jv, Barnum, O, Desai, V, Montero, M, Jacks, Rk, Kostis, Jb, Owen, Jg, Makam, Sk, Grosman, I, Underberg, Ja, Masri, Be, Peters, Ss, Serje, J, Lenhard, Mj, Glover, R, Paraboschi, Cf, Lim, Eh, Connery, L, Kipgen, W, Bravo, P, Digiovanna, Mj, Tayoum, H, Gabriel, Jd, Ariani, Mk, Robinson, Mf, Clemens, Pc, Corder, Cn, Schifferdecker, B, Tahirkheli, Nk, Hurling, Rt, Rendell, Ms, Shivaswamy, V, Madu, Ij, Dahl, Cf, Ayesu, K, Kim, C, Barettella, Mb, Jamidar, Ha, Bloom, Sa, Vora, Kn, Ong, St, Aggarwala, G, Sack, G, Blaze, K, Krichmar, P, Murcia, A, Teltser, M, Villaman-Bencosme, Y, Fahdi, Ie, Williams, Dg, Lain, El, Garcia, Hl, Karim, Sn, Francyk, Dm, Gordon, Mb, Palchick, Ba, Mckenzie, Me, Gimness, Mp, Greiff, J, Ruiz-R, L, Vazquez-Tanus, Jb, Schlager, D, Connelly, T, Soroka, E, Hastings, Wl, O’Dea, Dj, Purdy, Da, Jackson, B, Arcanese, Ml, Strain, Je, Schmedtje JF Jr, Jrdavis, Mg, A, A, Prasada, S, Scott, Dl, Vukotic, G, Akhtar, N, Larsen, Dc, Rhudy, Jm, Zebrack, Js, Bailey, Sr, Grant, Dc, Mora, A, Perez, Ja, Reyes, Rg, Sutton, Jc, Brandon, Dm, First, Bp, Risser, Ja, Claudio, J, Figueroa-Cruz, Wl, Sosa-Padilla, Ma, Tan, Ae, Traboulssi, Ma, Morcos, Nc, Glaser, La, Bredlau, Ce, El Shahawy, M, Ramos, Mj, Kandath, Dd, Kaluski, E, Akright, L, Rictor, Kw, Pluto, Tm, Hermany, Pr, Bellingar, B, Clark, Gb, Herrod, Jn, Goisse, M, Hook, M, Barrington, P, Lentz, Jd, Singal, Dk, Gleason, Gp, Lipetz, Rs, Schuchard, Tn, Bonner, Jh, Forgosh, Lb, Lefebvre, Gc, Pierpoint, Be, Radin, Dm, Stoller, Sr, Segall, N, Shah, Sa, Ramstad, Ds, Nisnisan, Jm, Trippett, Jm, Benjamin, Sa, Labissiere, Jc, Nashed, An, Maaieh, M, Aslam, Aa, Mandviwala, M, Budoff, Mj, French, Wj, Vlach, Jj, Destefano, P, Bayron, Cj, Fraser, Nj, Sandberg, Jh, Fagan, Tc, Peart, Bc, Suryanarayana, Pg, Gupta, Dk, Lee, Mw, Bertolet, Bd, Hartley, Pa, Kelberman, M, Behmanesh, B, Buynak, Rj, Chochinov, Rh, Steinberg, Aa, Chandna, H, Bjasker, Kr, Perlman, Rl, Ball, Em, Pock, J, Singh, S, Baldari, D, Kaster, S, Lovell, Jp, Horowitz, Bs, Gorman, Ta, Pham, Dn, Landzberg, Js, Mootoo, Ki, Moon, E, Krawczyk, J, Alfieri, Ad, Janik, Mj, Herrington, Dm, Koilpillai, Rn, Waxler, Ar, Hoffman, Da, Sahul, Zh, Gumbiner, B, Cropp, A, Fujita, K, Garzone, P, Imai, K, Levisetti, M, Plowchalk, D, Sasson, S, Skaggs, J, Sweeney, K, Vincent, J., Curto, M, Ridker, P., Revkin, J., Amarenco, P., Brunell, R., Curto, M., Civeira, F., Flather, M., Glynn, R., Gregoire, J., Jukema, J., Karpov, Y., Kastelein, J., Koenig, W., Lorenzatti, A., Manga, P., Masiukiewicz, U., Miller, M., Mosterd, A., Murin, J., Nicolau, J., Nissen, S., Ponikowski, P., Santos, R., Schwartz, P., Soran, H., White, H., Wright, R., Vrablik, M., Yunis, C., Shear, C., Tardif, J., SPIRE Cardiovascular Outcome Investigators, Averna, M., Brigham and Women's Hospital [Boston], Université Paris Diderot - Paris 7 (UPD7), Université Sorbonne Paris Cité (USPC), RS: CARIM - R3.02 - Hypertension and target organ damage, MUMC+: MA Alg Interne Geneeskunde (9), Interne Geneeskunde, Ridker, P. M., Glynn, R. J., Jukema, J. W., Kastelein, J. J. P., Nicolau, J. C., Santos, R. D., Schwartz, P. F., Wright, R. S., Shear, C. L., Tardif, J. -C., SPIRE Cardiovascular Outcome Investigator, Perrone, Filardi, P, Vascular Medicine, ACS - Amsterdam Cardiovascular Sciences, ACS - Pulmonary hypertension & thrombosis, and ACS - Atherosclerosis & ischemic syndromes
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Male ,STATIN THERAPY ,Anticholesteremic Agents/adverse effects ,Antibodie ,Vascular damage Radboud Institute for Health Sciences [Radboudumc 16] ,Injections, Subcutaneous/adverse effects ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,Bococizumab ,law.invention ,PCSK9 ,0302 clinical medicine ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Risk Factors ,GENETIC-VARIANTS ,Cardiovascular Disease ,Monoclonal ,Anticholesteremic Agent ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Myocardial infarction ,Treatment Failure ,Humanized ,Proprotein Convertase 9/antagonists & inhibitors ,Medicine(all) ,Antibodies ,Antibodies, Monoclonal, Humanized ,Anticholesteremic Agents ,Cardiovascular Diseases ,Cholesterol, LDL ,Double-Blind Method ,Female ,Follow-Up Studies ,Humans ,Hypercholesterolemia ,Injections, Subcutaneous ,Lipids ,Middle Aged ,Proprotein Convertase 9 ,Medicine (all) ,PCSK9 Inhibitors ,antibodies monoclonal humanized ,anticholesteremic agents ,cardiovascular diseases ,cholesterol, LDL ,double-blind method ,female ,follow-up studies ,humans ,hypercholesterolemia ,injections, subcutaneous ,lipids ,male ,middle aged ,proprotein convertase 9 ,risk factors ,treatment failure ,medicine (all) ,Vascular damage Radboud Institute for Molecular Life Sciences [Radboudumc 16] ,General Medicine ,Lipid ,3. Good health ,LDL/blood ,Multicenter Study ,Cholesterol ,TRIALS ,Cholesterol, LDL/blood ,Antibodies, Monoclonal, Humanized/adverse effects ,Randomized Controlled Trial ,subcutaneous ,lipids (amino acids, peptides, and proteins) ,Cardiovascular Diseases/prevention & control ,REDUCING LIPIDS ,Human ,medicine.medical_specialty ,animal structures ,Hypercholesterolemia/drug therapy ,Placebo ,Injections, Subcutaneou ,LDL ,Injections ,Follow-Up Studie ,EVENTS ,03 medical and health sciences ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Journal Article ,Comparative Study ,METAANALYSIS ,Alirocumab ,business.industry ,Unstable angina ,Lipids/blood ,Risk Factor ,fungi ,Antibodies/blood ,ta3121 ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,Evolocumab ,REDUCTION ,Humanized/adverse effects ,Subcutaneous/adverse effects ,business ,[SDV.MHEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology - Abstract
Item does not contain fulltext BACKGROUND: Bococizumab is a humanized monoclonal antibody that inhibits proprotein convertase subtilisin-kexin type 9 (PCSK9) and reduces levels of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol. We sought to evaluate the efficacy of bococizumab in patients at high cardiovascular risk. METHODS: In two parallel, multinational trials with different entry criteria for LDL cholesterol levels, we randomly assigned the 27,438 patients in the combined trials to receive bococizumab (at a dose of 150 mg) subcutaneously every 2 weeks or placebo. The primary end point was nonfatal myocardial infarction, nonfatal stroke, hospitalization for unstable angina requiring urgent revascularization, or cardiovascular death; 93% of the patients were receiving statin therapy at baseline. The trials were stopped early after the sponsor elected to discontinue the development of bococizumab owing in part to the development of high rates of antidrug antibodies, as seen in data from other studies in the program. The median follow-up was 10 months. RESULTS: At 14 weeks, patients in the combined trials had a mean change from baseline in LDL cholesterol levels of -56.0% in the bococizumab group and +2.9% in the placebo group, for a between-group difference of -59.0 percentage points (P/=70 mg per deciliter [1.8 mmol per liter] and the median follow-up was 7 months), major cardiovascular events occurred in 173 patients each in the bococizumab group and the placebo group (hazard ratio, 0.99; 95% confidence interval [CI], 0.80 to 1.22; P=0.94). In the higher-risk, longer-duration trial (in which the patients had a baseline LDL cholesterol level of >/=100 mg per deciliter [2.6 mmol per liter] and the median follow-up was 12 months), major cardiovascular events occurred in 179 and 224 patients, respectively (hazard ratio, 0.79; 95% CI, 0.65 to 0.97; P=0.02). The hazard ratio for the primary end point in the combined trials was 0.88 (95% CI, 0.76 to 1.02; P=0.08). Injection-site reactions were more common in the bococizumab group than in the placebo group (10.4% vs. 1.3%, P
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- 2017
7. Tobacco control in healthcare: results from Russian Tobacco Control Policy Evaluation Survey
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Gambaryan, MH, primary, Kalinina, AM, additional, Popovich, MV, additional, Starovoytov, ML, additional, and Drapkina, OM, additional
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- 2018
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8. PULSE-WAVE ANALYSIS AND ENDOTHELIAL FUNCTION IN HIGH RISK PATIENTS WITH ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION: RESPONSE ON DIFFERENT TREATMENT REGIMENS: PP.6.249
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Drapkina, OM, primary, Dikur, ON, additional, Ashikhmin, YI, additional, Parfenov, AS, additional, and Ivashkin, VT, additional
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- 2010
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9. Serum Level of Cadherin-P (CDH3) Is a Novel Predictor of Cardiovascular Events Related to Atherosclerosis in a 3-Year Follow-Up Study.
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Gumanova NG, Vasilyev DK, Bogdanova NL, and Drapkina OM
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Background : Placental cadherin (CDH3) is an adhesion molecule expressed in many malignant tumors. The role of serum CDH3 in atherosclerosis is unclear. Methods : This 3-year follow-up study measured atherosclerosis and serum CDH3 in 218 angiography inpatients. Coronary stenosis was assessed as the Gensini score. The brachiocephalic and femoral plaques were quantified by ultrasound. Microarray serum profiling was conducted in selected samples. CDH3 in the serum was measured using an indirect ELISA. The odds ratio (OR), ROC analysis, and logistic regressions were used to evaluate the associations between CDH3 content, atherosclerotic lesions, and various serum biomarkers. Results : Serum CDH3 was associated with the severity of atherosclerosis and diastolic blood pressure. The levels of CDH3 were able to discriminate patients with total subclinical and hemodynamically significant atherosclerotic lesions in all circulation pools (coronary, brachiocephalic, and femoral). Elevated serum CDH3 appeared to be a risk factor for cardiovascular outcomes after 3-year follow up with OR = 1.81 (95% CI: 1.07-3.72; p = 0.022). Endothelin-1 and NOx were associated with the content of CDH3 in the serum, suggesting the involvement of certain signal transduction pathways that may participate in plaque formation. Conclusions : CDH3 was associated with cardiovascular outcomes adjusted for coronary plaque presence, indicating a role of CDH3 in plaque biology.
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- 2024
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10. Gut Microbiota and Metabolic Alterations Associated with Heart Failure and Coronary Artery Disease.
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Yafarova AA, Dementeva EV, Zlobovskaya OA, Sheptulina AF, Lopatukhina EV, Timofeev YS, Glazunova EV, Lyundup AV, Doludin YV, Kiselev AR, Shipulin GA, Makarov VV, Drapkina OM, and Yudin SM
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- Humans, Male, Female, Middle Aged, Aged, Cross-Sectional Studies, Methylamines metabolism, Methylamines blood, Machine Learning, Feces microbiology, High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing, Gastrointestinal Microbiome, Coronary Artery Disease microbiology, Coronary Artery Disease metabolism, Heart Failure microbiology, Heart Failure metabolism
- Abstract
This study investigates the role of gut microbiota in cardiovascular diseases, with an additional focus on pro-atherogenic metabolites. We use advanced network analysis and machine learning techniques to identify key microbial features linked to coronary artery disease (CAD) and heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF). This cross-sectional study included 189 participants divided into three groups: coronary artery disease ( n = 93), heart failure with reduced ejection fraction ( n = 43), and controls ( n = 53). Assessments included physical exams, echocardiography, dietary surveys, blood analysis, and fecal analysis. Gut microbiota composition was analyzed using next-generation sequencing (NGS) and quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR). Statistical analysis methods for testing hypotheses and correlations, alpha and beta-diversity analyses, co-occurrence networks, and machine learning were conducted using Python libraries or R packages with multiple comparisons corrected using the Benjamini-Hochberg procedure. Significant gut microbiota alterations were observed, with higher Bacillota/Bacteroidota ratios in CAD and HFrEF groups compared to controls ( p < 0.001). Significant differences were observed in α-diversity indices (Pielou, Chao1, Faith) between disease groups and controls ( p < 0.001). β-diversity analyses also revealed distinct microbial profiles ( p = 0.0015). Interestingly, trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO) levels were lower in CAD and HFrEF groups compared to controls ( p < 0.05), while indoxyl sulfate (IS) levels were comparable between the study groups. Co-occurrence network analysis and machine learning identified key microbial features linked to these conditions, highlighting complex interactions within the gut microbiota associated with cardiovascular disease.
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- 2024
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11. Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis Demonstrates Reliable Agreement with Dual-Energy X-ray Absorptiometry in Identifying Reduced Skeletal Muscle Mass in Patients with Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease and Hypertension.
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Sheptulina AF, Lyusina EO, Mamutova EM, Yafarova AA, Kiselev AR, and Drapkina OM
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Background/Objectives: Body composition (BC) affects the risk of developing metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) and hypertension (HTN). Currently, dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA) is considered the gold standard for assessing BC, even though it has some limitations, including immobility, ionizing radiation, and patient weight restrictions. The aim of the study was to evaluate the correlations of BC parameters measured by bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) with those measured by DEXA in patients with MASLD and HTN. Methods: Overall, 78 patients with MASLD and HTN underwent the following study procedures: compilation of an anamnesis, physical examination of a patient, laboratory tests, abdominal ultrasound, BIA, DEXA, and anthropometric measurements. Results: The agreement between BIA and DEXA in diagnosing reduced skeletal muscle mass (SMM) in patients with MASLD and HTN was moderate (kappa values were 0.440 and 0.404 in males and females, respectively). Significant strong direct correlations were found between fat mass (FM) and body fat percentage measured by BIA with corresponding measurements by DEXA ( p < 0.001 for both). The area under the receiver operating characteristic curves (AUC) of SMM to body weight ratios calculated using BIA data were 0.834 and 0.929 for reduced appendicular SMM determined by DEXA in males and females with MASLD and HTN, respectively. Conclusions: In conclusion, BIA is an easy-to-use and widely available tool for assessing SMM and FM in patients with MASLD and HTN, demonstrating reliable agreement with DEXA measurement results and completely free of its limitations.
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- 2024
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12. Maslach Burnout Inventory versus Boyko's Burnout Inventory: a comparative study and methodology.
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Kotova MB, Kolesnikov VN, Kiseleva MV, Kiselev AR, and Drapkina OM
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Background: In Russia, the following two questionnaires are mainly used to study the burnout syndrome: Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI) and Boyko's Burnout Inventory (BBI). Despite the fact that the questionnaires are based on different theoretical models and composition of the scales, they evaluate essentially the same construct. A few published sources provide data on correlations between the results of measuring burnout using these methods. However, the presence of a correlation does not imply the comparability of the methods. The goal of our study was to compare the results of MBI and BBI as well as to develop a methodology for reciprocal recalculation of their burnout estimates., Methods: MBI and BBI scales were employed to diagnose the burnout syndrome. Our study included 117 men aged 41-44 years. The total scores obtained by the two methods, as well as the subscale scores, were compared using the correlation analysis, the cross-comparative analysis, and the Bland-Altman plot method, while the associations between the results were estimated with odds ratio (OR) and 95% confidence interval (CI)., Results: The total scores (integral indicators based on summing the scores of all subscales and taking into account differences in the weights of scale scores) demonstrated a high similarity in measuring the severity of the burnout. All three dimensions of burnout sensu MBI correlated with the total BBI score., Conclusion: The comparison (MBI vs. BBI) demonstrated the consistency of the results, which implied the possibility of comparing data yielded by the studies based on the two questionnaires (MBI and BBI)., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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13. Subclinical Left Ventricular Dysfunction over Seven-Year Follow-Up in Type 2 Diabetes Patients without Cardiovascular Diseases.
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Akasheva DU, Utina TG, Dzhioeva ON, and Drapkina OM
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Subclinical left ventricular dysfunction (LVD) is common in asymptomatic patients with type 2 diabetes (T2D). This study aimed to define long-term structural and functional disorders of the left ventricle (LV) myocardium over a 7-year follow-up in patients with T2D without cardiovascular diseases (CVD). Of the 120 patients with and without T2D of both sexes aged from 45 to 75 years (57.11 ± 7.9 years), included in the study in 2012-2013, 57 responded to the follow-up study. They were divided into two groups: one with T2D ( n = 29), the other without it, the control ( n = 28). All patients underwent transthoracic two-dimensional echocardiography with an assessment of standard indicators of systolic and diastolic cardiac function, global longitudinal strain (GLS), laboratory diagnostics of carbohydrate metabolism disorders markers, NT-proBNP, and CRP. The median follow-up duration was 7.2 [7.0-7.8] years. During the follow-up, a statistically significant increase in the incidence of diastolic dysfunction (DD) from 53% to 61% ( p = 0.004) was found in the T2D group; no significant dynamics were noted in the control group ( p = 0.48). The proportion of patients with reduced GLS (<-18%) increased in the T2D group ( p = 0.036). A significant difference in the frequency of decreased GLS depending on presence of T2D was demonstrated. In conclusion, T2D is an independent risk factor for the worsening of subclinical left ventricular dysfunction in asymptomatic patients with T2D without CVD over 7-year follow-up.
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- 2024
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14. Cardiovascular Risk in Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Diseases-The Role of Endothelial Dysfunction.
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Livzan MA, Bikbavova GR, Lisyutenko NS, Romanyuk AE, and Drapkina OM
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Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD). Cardiovascular pathology in people with IBD has not been well studied to date, and a direct link between cardiovascular events and IBD has not been established. The mechanisms underlying this association include the parallel and dynamic interaction of inflammation, modulation of the composition of the gut microbiota, endothelial dysfunction, thrombogenicity, and increased endothelial and epithelial permeability. Endothelial dysfunction is a common aspect of the pathogenesis of IBD and atherosclerotic CVD and can be considered one of the most important factors leading to the development and progression of cardiovascular pathology in patients with IBD. The purpose of this literature review is to describe the mechanisms underlying the development of endothelial dysfunction and disorders of the structure and function of the gut-vascular barrier in the pathogenesis of the cardiovascular manifestation of IBD.
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- 2024
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15. Sonographic Features of Rectus Femoris Muscle in Patients with Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Fatty Liver Disease and Their Correlation with Body Composition Parameters and Muscle Strength: Results of a Single-Center Cross-Sectional Study.
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Sheptulina AF, Yafarova AA, Mamutova EM, and Drapkina OM
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This study aimed to describe sonographic features of rectus femoris muscle (RFM) in patients with metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease (MASLD) and their correlation with body composition parameters and muscle strength. A total of 67 patients with MASLD underwent dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DEXA), bioimpedance analysis (BIA), muscle strength measurement (grip strength [GS] and chair stand test [CST]), and ultrasound (US) investigation of the RFM in the dominant thigh using a 4 to 18 MHz linear probe. MASLD patients exhibited increased RFM echogenicity, possibly due to fatty infiltration. We confirmed that the greater the subcutaneous fat thickness, the smaller was the muscle mass ( p < 0.001), and the lower was the muscle strength ( p < 0.001 for GS and p = 0.002 for CST). On the contrary, the greater the anteroposterior diameter (APD) of RFM, the higher was the muscle mass ( p < 0.001), and the greater was the muscle strength ( p < 0.001 for GS and p = 0.007 for CST). In addition, APD of the RFM and stiffness of RFM exhibited direct correlation with bone mineral density values of the lumbar spine ( p = 0.005 for both GS and CST). We concluded that US investigation of the RFM in the dominant thigh can be helpful in identifying MASLD patients at a high risk of musculoskeletal disorders given repeated point-of-care clinical evaluations.
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- 2024
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16. Atrial fibrillation recurrence after catheter ablation is associated with RAD51 and p63 proteins.
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Gumanova NG, Zlobina PD, Bogdanova NL, Brutyan HA, Kalemberg EN, Havrichenko YI, Davtyan KV, and Drapkina OM
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Catheter ablation has been demonstrated to reduce atrial fibrillation (AF) recurrence. The mechanisms of AF recurrence after catheter ablation are unknown, and the present study aimed to identify serum proteins associated with AF recurrence. The present prospective study comprised a cohort of patients with AF, which was divided into two groups after one-year follow-up: group 1 included patients with compensated AF after catheter ablation and group 2 included patients with AF recurrence after catheter ablation. Initial microarray profiling of the serum proteins was performed in small subgroups M1 and M2 recruited from groups 1 and 2, respectively, by an antibody microarray to evaluate potentially relevant proteins. The data of initial proteomic profiling identified candidate proteins in groups 1 and 2, and their levels were then measured by ELISA. The data of profiling suggested an overall increase in the levels of RAD51 and p63 proteins in the M2 subgroup versus that in the M1 subgroup, indicating potential relevance of these two proteins to AF recurrence. The results of ELISA of the levels of RAD51 and p63 in the groups 1 and 2 demonstrated an increase in the levels of RAD51 (11.11 ± 4.36 vs 8.45 ± 4.85 ng/mL; P = 0.009) and p63 (165.73 ± 113.75 vs 100.05 ± 37.56 units of normalized optical density; P = 0.0007) in the group 2 (with AF recurrence or substrate AF) compared with that in the group 1 (compensated AF). Thus, RAD51 and p63 were associated with AF recurrence after catheter ablation and may represent possible etiological factors for subsequent outcomes., Competing Interests: The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (© 2024 The Authors.)
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- 2024
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17. [Features of the Course of Arterial Hypertension in the Era of the COVID-19 Pandemic: Common Pathogenetic Links Between Hypertension and SARS-CoV-2].
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Berns SA, Leontyeva MS, Tavlueva EV, Bashnyak VS, and Drapkina OM
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- Humans, Pandemics, COVID-19 complications, COVID-19 epidemiology, Hypertension epidemiology, Hypertension physiopathology, Renin-Angiotensin System physiology, SARS-CoV-2
- Abstract
The aim of this review was to present the mechanism of infection with severe acute respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) and its possible effect on the course of arterial hypertension. Another aim was to evaluate the relationship of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system with the pathogenetic stages of infection caused by SARS-CoV-2 virus.
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- 2024
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18. Validation of SCORE2 on a sample from the Russian population and adaptation for the very high cardiovascular disease risk region.
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Svinin GE, Kutsenko VA, Shalnova SA, Yarovaya EB, Imaeva AE, Balanova YA, Kapustina AV, Muromtseva GA, and Drapkina OM
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- Male, Humans, Female, Risk Factors, Risk Assessment, Russia epidemiology, Cardiovascular Diseases epidemiology, Cardiology
- Abstract
SCORE2 (Systematic COronary Risk Evaluation 2) is a risk assessment scale for cardiovascular events, presented in 2021 by the European Society of Cardiology. Both for training and validation of the SCORE2 model, representative samples from the Russian population were not used. Therefore, we aimed to validate SCORE2 on a such sample. For this purpose, we used a sample from the ESSE-RF epidemiological study consisting of 7251 participants aged 40-69 years without history of CVDs. We performed the validation by comparing SCORE2 risk estimates for ESSE-RF participants with the observed incidence of cardiovascular events in the study, adjusted for event information losses. The validation demonstrated that SCORE2 risk estimates were accurate for Russian men and inaccurate for Russian women. Together with the quantitative assessment of risk, SCORE2 offers its interpretation in terms of 10-year CVD risk group: low-moderate, high, and very high. For Russian men we considered the original interpretation of the SCORE2 estimates to be questionable because almost none of the men would be categorized as having "low-to-moderate" 10-year CVD risk. This problem would be typical for all countries of the very high CVD risk region. Therefore, we proposed a new interpretation of the SCORE2 risk estimates for men from the very high risk region. According to the proposed interpretation, the fraction of men in ESSE-RF in "low-to-moderate" 10-year CVD risk increased from 2% to 18% and the fraction of men in "very high" CVD risk decreased from 63% to 20% as compared to the original interpretation. The proposed interpretation would allow a more personalized approach to CVD treatment and optimize the burden on primary healthcare in the very high risk region countries., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright: © 2024 Svinin et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.)
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- 2024
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19. Predictors of Atrial Fibrillation Developing in Hospital Stage After Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery.
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Mingalimova AR, Nefedova GA, and Drapkina OM
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- Male, Humans, Female, Coronary Artery Bypass adverse effects, Heart Atria, Electrocardiography adverse effects, Fibrosis, Hypertrophy, Left Ventricular etiology, Atrial Fibrillation etiology, Atrial Fibrillation complications
- Abstract
Aim To identify independent predictors associated with in-hospital atrial fibrillation (AF) following coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG).Material and methods The study included 80 patients (88.75 % men) who had elective CABG surgery at the Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency Medicine. Based on the development of AF during the hospital stage of treatment (up to 10 days after CABG surgery), patients were divided into two groups. The group with AF consisted of 19 patients, and the group without AF consisted of 61 patients. All patients underwent electrocardiography (ECG), transthoracic echocardiography (EchoCG) with calculation of the left ventricular (LV) geometry type, and assessment of operational indexes. During surgery, biopsy of a part of the right atrial (RA) appendage was taken from 61 patients to verify the severity of myocardial fibrosis on a four-score scale where 0 is no interstitial fibrosis, 1 is slight fibrosis, 2 is moderate fibrosis, and 3 is severe fibrosis.Results All included patients had a low risk of developing postoperative complications according to the EuroSCORE II scale. According to EchoCG data, patients with AF had significantly higher ratios of left ventricular myocardial mass to body surface area (LVMM / BSA) (p = 0.0006) and of left atrial volume to body surface area (LA volume / BSA), p = 0.008). The distribution of patients by type of LV geometry was as follows: in the group with AF, 52.63 % (n=10) of patients were diagnosed with concentric LV hypertrophy (LVH) whereas in the group without AF, the majority of patients (83.60 %, n=51) had normal LV geometry and concentric LV remodeling (LVR) (p<0.0001). According to the results of histological study, patients of the AF group more frequently had moderate and severe interstitial fibrosis in the AF appendage (p = 0.003). After multivariate regression and ROC analysis, the predictive value remained for concentric LVH (p=0.002), LVMM / BSA ratio ≥97 g / m2 (p=0.006), LA volume / BSA ratio ≥ 34.4 ml / m2 (p=0.04), and for RA appendage interstitial fibrosis score ≥2 (p=0.004). Based on the identified predictors, a regression model was developed to predict the development of AF at the hospital stage after CABG (p<0.0001). The sensitivity and specificity of the model were 86.67 % and 78.26 %, respectively.Conclusion In patients at low perioperative risk, the LVMM / BSA ratio ≥97 g / m2, the LA volume ratio / BSA ≥34.4 ml / m2, a RA appendage interstitial fibrosis score ≥2, and the presence of LVH were independent predictors of the development of AF at the hospital stage after CABG operation.Conclusion In patients at low perioperative risk, a LVMM / BSA ratio ≥97 g / m2, a LA volume / BSA ratio ≥34.4 ml / m2, a RA appendage interstitial fibrosis score ≥2, and the presence of LVH were independent predictors of the development of AF at the hospital stage after CABG.
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- 2023
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20. Children's exposure to television advertising of unhealthy foods and beverages across four countries of WHO European Region.
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Kontsevaya AV, Imaeva AE, Balanova YA, Breda JJ, Wickramasinghe K, Jewell JM, Abdrakhmanova S, Polupanov AG, Bagci Bosi T, Ergüder T, Drapkina OM, and Boyland EJ
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- Child, Adolescent, Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Beverages, Television, World Health Organization, Food Industry, Advertising, Food
- Abstract
Objective: To compare the frequency and healthfulness of foods being advertised to children and adolescents in four countries of WHO European region., Design: Cross-sectional quantitative study, guided by an adapted version of the WHO protocol. All recorded food advertisements were categorised by categories and as either 'permitted' or 'not permitted' for advertising to children in accordance with WHO Regional Office for Europe Nutrient Profile Model., Settings: Four countries: Russia, Turkey, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan., Participants: TV channels most popular among children and adolescents., Results: Analysis included 70 d of TV broadcasting for all channels, during which time there were 28 399 advertisements. The mean number of advertisements per hour varied from eleven in Turkey and Kazakhstan to eight and two in Russia and Kyrgyzstan. In all countries, the majority of the food and beverages advertised should not be permitted for advertising to children according to the WHO Nutrient Profile Model. The mean number of non-permitted food and beverage advertisements per hour was high in Turkey and Kazakhstan (8·8 and 8·5 ads) compared with Russia (5·1) and Kyrgyzstan (1·9). Turkey was the only country where nutritional information was fully available, and no values were missing that prevented coding for some product categories., Conclusions: Results revealed that children and adolescents in four countries are exposed to a considerable volume of food and beverage advertisements, including sugary products on broadcast television. As such, policymakers should consider protecting youth by developing regulations to restrict these marketing activities within media popular with children.
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- 2023
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21. Heat Shock Proteins (HSPs) and Cardiovascular Complications of Obesity: Searching for Potential Biomarkers.
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Timofeev YS, Kiselev AR, Dzhioeva ON, and Drapkina OM
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Heat shock proteins (HSPs), a family of proteins that support cellular proteostasis and perform a protective function under various stress conditions, such as high temperature, intoxication, inflammation, or tissue hypoxia, constitute a promising group of possible biochemical markers for obesity and cardiovascular diseases. HSP27 is involved in essential cellular processes occurring in conditions of obesity and its cardiometabolic complications; it has protective properties, and its secretion may indicate a cellular response to stress. HSP40 plays a controversial role in the pathogenesis of obesity. HSP60 is involved in various pathological processes of the cardiovascular, immune, excretory, and nervous systems and is associated with obesity and concomitant diseases. The hypersecretion of HSP60 is associated with poor prognosis; hence, this protein may become a target for further research on obesity and its cardiovascular complications. According to most studies, intracellular HSP70 is an obesity-promoting factor, whereas extracellular HSP70 exhibited inconsistent dynamics across different patient groups and diagnoses. HSPs are involved in the pathogenesis of cardiovascular pathology. However, in the context of cardiovascular and metabolic pathology, these proteins require further investigation.
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- 2023
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22. Gut Microbiota Patterns in Patients with Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease: A Comprehensive Assessment Using Three Analysis Methods.
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Korobeinikova AV, Zlobovskaya OA, Sheptulina AF, Ashniev GA, Bobrova MM, Yafarova AA, Akasheva DU, Kabieva SS, Bakoev SY, Zagaynova AV, Lukashina MV, Abramov IA, Pokrovskaya MS, Doludin YV, Tolkacheva LR, Kurnosov AS, Zyatenkova EV, Lavrenova EA, Efimova IA, Glazunova EV, Kiselev AR, Shipulin GA, Kontsevaya AV, Keskinov AA, Yudin VS, Makarov VV, Drapkina OM, and Yudin SM
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- Adult, Humans, RNA, Ribosomal, 16S genetics, Fibrosis, Bacteroidetes, Liver pathology, Non-alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease pathology, Gastrointestinal Microbiome genetics, Microbiota
- Abstract
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is considered the most common chronic liver disease worldwide, affecting nearly 25% of the global adult population. Increasing evidence suggests that functional and compositional changes in the gut microbiota may contribute to the development and promote the progression of NAFLD. 16S rRNA gene next-generation sequencing is widely used to determine specific features of the NAFLD microbiome, but a complex system such as the gut microbiota requires a comprehensive approach. We used three different approaches: MALDI-TOF-MS of bacterial cultures, qPCR, and 16S NGS sequencing, as well as a wide variety of statistical methods to assess the differences in gut microbiota composition between NAFLD patients without significant fibrosis and the control group. The listed methods showed enrichment in Collinsella sp. and Oscillospiraceae for the control samples and enrichment in Lachnospiraceae (and in particular Dorea sp.) and Veillonellaceae in NAFLD. The families, Bifidobacteriaceae , Lactobacillaceae , and Enterococcaceae (particularly Enterococcus faecium and Enterococcus faecalis ), were also found to be important taxa for NAFLD microbiome evaluation. Considering individual method observations, an increase in Candida krusei and a decrease in Bacteroides uniformis for NAFLD patients were detected using MALDI-TOF-MS. An increase in Gracilibacteraceae , Chitinophagaceae , Pirellulaceae , Erysipelatoclostridiaceae , Muribaculaceae , and Comamonadaceae , and a decrease in Acidaminococcaceae in NAFLD were observed with 16S NGS, and enrichment in Fusobacterium nucleatum was shown using qPCR analysis. These findings confirm that NAFLD is associated with changes in gut microbiota composition. Further investigations are required to determine the cause-and-effect relationships and the impact of microbiota-derived compounds on the development and progression of NAFLD.
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- 2023
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23. [Cardiovascular risk factors in patients with ulcerative colitis].
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Bicbavova GR, Drapkina OM, Livzan MA, Lisyutenko NS, and Romanyuk AE
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- Humans, Case-Control Studies, Risk Factors, Heart Disease Risk Factors, Colitis, Ulcerative complications, Colitis, Ulcerative epidemiology, Cardiovascular Diseases epidemiology, Cardiovascular Diseases etiology, Cardiovascular Diseases prevention & control
- Abstract
Background: Given the current trends in increasing the life expectancy of patients with ulcerative colitis (UC), the study of the risk of atherothrombotic events in them requires study. For effective prevention of cardiovascular diseases, it is necessary to assess cardiovascular risk factors since the concept of their timely detection is the basic one when planning preventive measures., Aim: To assess the prevalence of cardiovascular risk factors in patients with UC., Materials and Methods: One hundred eighty four UC patients participated in the case-control study; 56 participants were included in the control group. The studied parameters are unmodified, behavioral, and biological factors of cardiovascular risk. The study participants were surveyed, examined, measured blood pressure, height, weight, the level of total cholesterol was studied, and the lipid spectrum was analyzed in 80 patients with UC. Parametric and nonparametric statistical methods were used., Results: UC patients consumed fruit less often, drank tea and coffee with sugar more often, exercised less often and experienced high levels of stress. A higher incidence of arterial hypertension in UC patients was established, even though the fact of taking glucocorticosteroids was considered. No significant differences were found in the assessment of relative and total cardiovascular risk., Conclusion: Risk management of cardiovascular diseases in UC patients should focus on a personalized approach and timely screening of modifiable cardiovascular risk factors with their subsequent correction. The absence of significant differences in the level of relative and total cardiovascular risk indicates a limited contribution of traditional risk factors to the development of cardiovascular diseases in UC patients.
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- 2023
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24. Which Comes First, Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease or Arterial Hypertension?
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Golubeva JA, Sheptulina AF, Elkina AY, Liusina EO, Kiselev AR, and Drapkina OM
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Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and arterial hypertension (AH) are widespread noncommunicable diseases in the global population. Since hypertension and NAFLD are diseases associated with metabolic syndrome, they are often comorbid. In fact, many contemporary published studies confirm the association of these diseases with each other, regardless of whether other metabolic factors, such as obesity, dyslipidemia, and type 2 diabetes mellites, are present. This narrative review considers the features of the association between NAFLD and AH, as well as possible pathophysiological mechanisms.
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- 2023
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25. Applicability of Diagnostic Criteria and High Prevalence of Familial Dysbetalipoproteinemia in Russia: A Pilot Study.
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Blokhina AV, Ershova AI, Kiseleva AV, Sotnikova EA, Zharikova AA, Zaicenoka M, Vyatkin YV, Ramensky VE, Kutsenko VA, Shalnova SA, Meshkov AN, and Drapkina OM
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- Humans, Pilot Projects, Prevalence, Apolipoproteins B, Russia epidemiology, Triglycerides, Hyperlipoproteinemia Type III
- Abstract
Familial dysbetalipoproteinemia (FD) is a highly atherogenic genetically based lipid disorder with an underestimated actual prevalence. In recent years, several biochemical algorithms have been developed to diagnose FD using available laboratory tests. The practical applicability of FD diagnostic criteria and the prevalence of FD in Russia have not been previously assessed. We demonstrated that the diagnostic algorithms of FD, including the diagnostic apoB levels, require correction, taking into account the distribution of apoB levels in the population. At the same time, a triglycerides cutoff ≥ 1.5 mmol/L may be a useful tool in identifying subjects with FD. In this study, a high prevalence of FD was detected: 0.67% (one in 150) based on the ε2ε2 haplotype and triglycerides levels ≥ 1.5 mmol/L. We also analyzed the presence and pathogenicity of APOE variants associated with autosomal dominant FD in a large research sample.
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- 2023
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26. Possible Mechanisms Linking Obesity, Steroidogenesis, and Skeletal Muscle Dysfunction.
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Sheptulina AF, Antyukh KY, Kiselev AR, Mitkovskaya NP, and Drapkina OM
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Increasing evidence suggests that skeletal muscles may play a role in the pathogenesis of obesity and associated conditions due to their impact on insulin resistance and systemic inflammation. Skeletal muscles, as well as adipose tissue, are largely recognized as endocrine organs, producing biologically active substances, such as myokines and adipokines. They may have either beneficial or harmful effects on the organism and its functions, acting through the endocrine, paracrine, and autocrine pathways. Moreover, the collocation of adipose tissue and skeletal muscles, i.e., the amount of intramuscular, intermuscular, and visceral adipose depots, may be of major importance for metabolic health. Traditionally, the generalized and progressive loss of skeletal muscle mass and strength or physical function, named sarcopenia, has been thought to be associated with age. That is why most recently published papers are focused on the investigation of the effect of obesity on skeletal muscle function in older adults. However, accumulated data indicate that sarcopenia may arise in individuals with obesity at any age, so it seems important to clarify the possible mechanisms linking obesity and skeletal muscle dysfunction regardless of age. Since steroids, namely, glucocorticoids (GCs) and sex steroids, have a major impact on the amount and function of both adipose tissue and skeletal muscles, and are involved in the pathogenesis of obesity, in this review, we will also discuss the role of steroids in the interaction of these two metabolically active tissues in the course of obesity.
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- 2023
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27. Clinically Meaningful Fatigue and Depression Are Associated with Sarcopenia in Patients with Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease.
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Sheptulina AF, Yafarova AA, Golubeva JA, Mamutova EM, Kiselev AR, and Drapkina OM
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Background: Sarcopenia is thought to be related to an increased risk of non-alcoholic steatohepatitis and advanced liver fibrosis. Our cross-sectional single-center study was designed to analyze the prevalence of sarcopenia in patients with NAFLD and possible influencing factors., Methods: A survey on the presence of sarcopenia, fatigue, anxiety, and depression, along with a quality-of-life (QoL) assessment, was forwarded by email to 189 outpatients. Demographics, anthropometric and clinical data (laboratory test results and abdomen complete ultrasound protocol), performed within 2-4 weeks prior to the enrollment, were obtained., Results: Sarcopenia (defined as SARC-F score ≥ 4) was identified in 17 (15.7%) patients, all of them (100%) females, with median age (interquartile range) 56 (51-64) years. These patients had a poorer metabolic state (greater values of waist and hip circumferences, body mass index, and HOMA-IR) and significantly poorer QoL, specifically, regarding the physical component of health, compared with NAFLD patients without sarcopenia. Multivariate analysis showed that depression (OR = 1.25, 95% CI: 1.02-1.53, p = 0.035) and clinically meaningful fatigue (OR = 1.14, 95% CI: 1.04-1.26, p = 0.008) were the factors independently associated with sarcopenia in patients with NAFLD., Conclusion: Sarcopenia is associated with depression and fatigue rather than with the severity of liver disease alone and may negatively affect QoL in patients with NAFLD.
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- 2023
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28. Mental Health of the Russian Federation Population versus Regional Living Conditions and Individual Income.
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Maksimov SA, Kotova MB, Gomanova LI, Shalnova SA, Balanova YA, Evstifeeva SE, and Drapkina OM
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- Male, Humans, Female, Cross-Sectional Studies, Anxiety, Russia epidemiology, Mental Health, Social Conditions
- Abstract
The objective of our study was to assess the impact of regional living conditions on the Russian population's mental health. For the analysis, we used data from the cross-sectional stage of a 2013-2014 study, "Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Diseases in the Regions of the Russian Federation (ESSE-RF)". The final sample included 18,021 men and women 25-64 years of age from 11 regions of Russia. Using principal component analysis, we performed an integral simultaneous assessment of stress, anxiety, and depression. To describe the regional living conditions, we utilized five regional indices, which were computed from publicly available data of the Federal State Statistics Service of Russia. Overall, mental health indicators were improved, on the one hand, with the deterioration of social conditions and an aggravation of the demographic depression in the region, but on the other hand, they were improved with an increase in economic and industrial development, along with economic inequality among the population. In addition, the impact of regional living conditions on mental health increased with a higher individual wealth. The obtained results provided new fundamental knowledge on the impact of the living environment on health, using the case study of the Russian population, which has been little studied in this regard.
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- 2023
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29. Associations of adenovirus-reactive immunoglobulins with atrial fibrillation and body mass index.
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Gumanova NG, Zlobina PD, Bogdanova NL, Brutyan HA, Kalemberg EN, Metelskaya VA, Davtyan KV, and Drapkina OM
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Adenovirus (AdV) has been suggested to be involved in pathogenesis of atrial fibrillation (AF). We aimed to evaluate an association between AdV-specific immunoglobulins G in the serum (AdV-IgG) and AF. The present case-control study comprised two cohorts, including cohort 1 of patients with AF and cohort 2 of asymptomatic subjects. Initially, two groups, MA and MB, were selected from the cohorts 1 and 2, respectively, for serum proteome profiling using an antibody microarray to identify possible relevant protein targets. The data of microarray analysis indicated a possible overall increase in the total adenovirus signals in the group MA vs. group MB, suggesting potential relevance of adenoviral infection to AF. Then, the groups A (with AF) and B (control) were selected from the cohorts 1 and 2, respectively, to assay the presence and levels of AdV-IgG- by ELSA. The prevalence of AdV-IgG-positive status demonstrated a 2-fold increase in the group A (AF) compared with that in the group B (asymptomatic subjects); odds ratio 2.06 (95%CI: 1.11-3.84; P = 0.02). The prevalence of obesity demonstrated an approximately 3-fold increase in AdV-IgG-positive patients of the group A compared with that in AdV-IgG-negative patients of the same group A (odds ratio 2.7; 95% CI: 1.02-7.1; P = 0.04). Thus, AdV-IgG-positive reactivity was independently associated with AF, and AF was independently associated with BMI, indicating that adenoviral infection may be a possible etiological factor for AF., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (©2023 Gumanova, Zlobina, Bogdanova, Brutyan, Kalemberg, Metelskaya, Davtyan and Drapkina.)
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- 2023
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30. Genetic landscape in Russian patients with familial left ventricular noncompaction.
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Meshkov AN, Myasnikov RP, Kiseleva AV, Kulikova OV, Sotnikova EA, Kudryavtseva MM, Zharikova AA, Koretskiy SN, Mershina EA, Ramensky VE, Zaicenoka M, Vyatkin YV, Kharlap MS, Nikityuk TG, Sinitsyn VE, Divashuk MG, Kutsenko VA, Basargina EN, Barskiy VI, Sdvigova NA, Skirko OP, Efimova IA, Pokrovskaya MS, and Drapkina OM
- Abstract
Background: Left ventricular noncompaction (LVNC) cardiomyopathy is a disorder that can be complicated by heart failure, arrhythmias, thromboembolism, and sudden cardiac death. The aim of this study is to clarify the genetic landscape of LVNC in a large cohort of well-phenotyped Russian patients with LVNC, including 48 families (n=214)., Methods: All index patients underwent clinical examination and genetic analysis, as well as family members who agreed to participate in the clinical study and/or in the genetic testing. The genetic testing included next generation sequencing and genetic classification according to ACMG guidelines., Results: A total of 55 alleles of 54 pathogenic and likely pathogenic variants in 24 genes were identified, with the largest number in the MYH7 and TTN genes. A significant proportion of variants -8 of 54 (14.8%) -have not been described earlier in other populations and may be specific to LVNC patients in Russia. In LVNC patients, the presence of each subsequent variant is associated with increased odds of having more severe LVNC subtypes than isolated LVNC with preserved ejection fraction. The corresponding odds ratio is 2.77 (1.37 -7.37; p <0.001) per variant after adjustment for sex, age, and family., Conclusion: Overall, the genetic analysis of LVNC patients, accompanied by cardiomyopathy-related family history analysis, resulted in a high diagnostic yield of 89.6%. These results suggest that genetic screening should be applied to the diagnosis and prognosis of LVNC patients., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (© 2023 Meshkov, Myasnikov, Kiseleva, Kulikova, Sotnikova, Kudryavtseva, Zharikova, Koretskiy, Mershina, Ramensky, Zaicenoka, Vyatkin, Kharlap, Nikityuk, Sinitsyn, Divashuk, Kutsenko, Basargina, Barskiy, Sdvigova, Skirko, Efimova, Pokrovskaya and Drapkina.)
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- 2023
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31. Relationship between characteristics of large national regions and individual alcohol consumption: a scoping review.
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Maksimov SA, Danilchenko YV, Tsygankova DP, Shalnova SA, and Drapkina OM
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- Adult, Child, Adolescent, Humans, Alcohol Drinking epidemiology, Ethanol
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Objective: The goal of our article was to systematise studies that investigated the impact of living conditions in large national regions on individual alcohol consumption., Methods: The objectives of the scoping review, the criteria and methods for selecting articles were defined in advance and recorded in the protocol PROSPERO CRD42021234874. We sought publications on the research topic in PubMed, Google Scholar, OpenGrey, Crossref and eLibrary databases from the moment they were created until December 31, 2021. The final sample included 81 publications., Results: The majority of ultimately selected papers were published after 2010 (62 articles), represented the USA (68 articles), and considered samples of children and youths, either the younger population or the general adult population (65 articles). High quality was characteristic for 19 studies, whereas satisfactory quality was exhibited by 46 publications. The most consistent associations with individual alcohol consumption were revealed for the legislative environment (especially for integral scales and indices), alcohol pricing policy, the prevalence of alcohol consumption and binge drinking in the population, and unemployment rate., Conclusion: The review made it possible to systematise the results of studies on the impact of the characteristics of large national regions on alcohol consumption, including a description of these characteristics and results, samples and designs of studies, their quality, as well as to summarise the results of these studies., (© The Author(s) 2023. Medical Council on Alcohol and Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
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- 2023
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32. Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease and Bone Tissue Metabolism: Current Findings and Future Perspectives.
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Drapkina OM, Elkina AY, Sheptulina AF, and Kiselev AR
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- Middle Aged, Adolescent, Child, Humans, Female, Aged, Bone and Bones metabolism, Risk Factors, Non-alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease metabolism, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 complications, Insulin Resistance, Pediatric Obesity complications, Osteoporosis etiology, Osteoporosis complications
- Abstract
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is reaching epidemic proportions worldwide. Moreover, the prevalence of this liver disease is expected to increase rapidly in the near future, aligning with the rise in obesity and the aging of the population. The pathogenesis of NAFLD is considered to be complex and to include the interaction between genetic, metabolic, inflammatory, and environmental factors. It is now well documented that NAFLD is linked to the other conditions common to insulin resistance, such as abnormal lipid levels, metabolic syndrome, and type 2 diabetes mellitus. Additionally, it is considered that the insulin resistance may be one of the main mechanisms determining the disturbances in both bone tissue metabolism and skeletal muscles quality and functions in patients with NAFLD. To date, the association between NAFLD and osteoporosis has been described in several studies, though it worth noting that most of them included postmenopausal women or elderly patients and originated from Asia. However, taking into account the health and economic burdens of NAFLD, and the increasing prevalence of obesity in children and adolescents worldwide, further investigation of the relationship between osteopenia, osteoporosis and sarcopenia in NAFLD, including in young and middle-aged patients, is of great importance. In addition, this will help to justify active screening and surveillance of osteopenia and osteoporosis in patients with NAFLD. In this review, we will discuss various pathophysiological mechanisms and possible biologically active molecules that may interplay between NAFLD and bone tissue metabolism.
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- 2023
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33. Comparative Structure of Male Mortality From Cardiac Causes in Five-Year Age Groups.
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Drapkina OM and Samorodskaya IV
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- Humans, Male, Aged, Adult, Middle Aged, Young Adult, Russia, Cause of Death, Mortality, Myocardial Ischemia, Heart Diseases, Myocardial Infarction, Hypertension
- Abstract
Aim To study the nosological structure of male mortality in 5-year age groups (15-85+) and the contribution of cardiac causes to all-cause mortality in 2020; to discuss the correctness of statistical recording of causes of cardiac death.Material and methods Data source: Center for Demographic Research of the Russian School of Economy http://demogr.nes.ru / index.php / ru / demogr_indicat / agreement. The selected indexes were all-cause death, causes of the class of circulatory diseases (CD) according to the International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision (ICD-10) (class IX, codes I00-I99), and cardiac causes of death (codes I00-I40, I70, I67.4, Q20-28) in 5-year age groups.Results Proportions of CD and cardiac causes in the male all-cause mortality were almost identical in the age groups younger than 30 years. Then the proportion of cardiac deaths remained almost unchanged (30-34 %) in contrast to the rapid growth of the CD proportion (to 51 % with a maximum at 75-79 years). Until the age of 45 years, more than 50% of cardiac deaths were caused by heart defects and cardiomyopathies and more than 25% by acute forms of ischemic heart disease (IHD); in older groups, their proportions decreased but the mortality increased. In the age groups younger than 50 years, the mortality from "Other forms of acute IHD" (ICD codes I20, I24.1-9 counted as one line) was higher than the mortality from myocardial infarction (MI); after 50 years, the MI mortality became higher. The combined proportion of two groups in the mortality from cardiac causes was maximal at the age of 20-24 years (31 %), then it decreased to a minimum of 9 % at the age of 85+. The mortality from and the proportions of chronic forms of IHD (more than 50% of which have no clear criteria for diagnosis and death), arterial hypertension, "Myocardial degeneration" (ICD code I51.5), and "Pulmonary heart and pulmonary circulation disorders" (ICD codes I26-I28) rapidly grow with increasing age. Existing approaches to recording the causes of death do not allow assessment of the contribution and mortality rates from a number of cardiac diseases.Conclusion Mortality reduction programs should provide more accurate recording of the causes of death and take into account age-related features of the nosological structure of cardiac mortality.
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- 2023
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34. Regional Living Conditions and Individual Dietary Characteristics of the Russian Population.
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Maksimov SA, Karamnova NS, Shalnova SA, Muromtseva GA, Kapustina AV, and Drapkina OM
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- Male, Humans, Female, Cross-Sectional Studies, Russia epidemiology, Social Conditions, Diet
- Abstract
The goal of our study was to examine the effects of the regional characteristics of the living environment on individual a priori and a posteriori dietary patterns of the Russian population. For the analysis, we used cross-sectional data from the Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Diseases in the Regions of the Russian Federation study from 2013-2014. The sample included 18,054 men and women 25-64 years of age from 12 regions. Based on the frequency of consumption of basic foods, four a posteriori empirical dietary patterns (EDPs), along with an a priori cardioprotective dietary pattern (CPDP), were identified. To describe the regional living environment, five regional indices were used. Adherence to the meat-based EDP was directly associated with deterioration of social living conditions and a more northerly location for the region of residence. The probability of a CPDP increased with greater deterioration of social living conditions, aggravation of demographic crises, and higher industrial development in the region, as well as with declines in the economic development of the region, income, and economic inequality among the population. We detected several gender-dependent differences in the associations established. The patterns revealed reflect the national dietary preferences of Russians, and the regional indices characterize the effect of the living environment.
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- 2023
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35. [Actual nutrition in adults with familial hypercholesterolemia].
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Blokhina AV, Ershova AI, Kopylova OV, Limonova AS, Karamnova NS, Shvabskaya OB, Kiseleva AV, Derbeneva SA, Meshkov AN, and Drapkina OM
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- Male, Humans, Adult, Female, Adolescent, Cholesterol, LDL, Cholesterol, Diet, Nutritional Status, Hyperlipoproteinemia Type II
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Familial hypercholesterolemia (FH) is a highly atherogenic, genetically based lipid disorder. For patients with FH, dietary modification is the cornerstone of complex lipidlowering therapy. The aim of the research was to assess the actual nutrition in adults with familial hypercholesterolemia. Material and methods . The study included 100 patients over 18 years old (including 46% men) with "probable" or "definite" FH according to the Dutch Lipid Clinic Network or Simon Broome criteria from the GENMOTIV-FH study (ClinicalTrials: NCT04656028) in 2019-2021. Actual nutrition was assessed using the 24-hour dietary recall method. The frequency of the main meal groups' consumption and food-related behavior were assessed using a questionnaire method. The data are presented as the median [Q25; Q75]. Results . The study showed the excess consumption of protein (19.3 [16.7; 24.0] in men and 18.6% [13.6; 24.3] in women, p=0.592), total fat (35.1 [29.4; 41.0] in men vs 39.2% [33.2; 47.5] in women, p=0.018), including saturated fatty acids (9.6 [4.7; 13.0] vs 10.4% [7.5; 14.2], respectively, p=0.151), and cholesterol (265.8 [188.8; 521.9] mg/day in men vs 282.1 [147.2; 542.8] mg/day in women, p=0.936). Consumption of total carbohydrates (44.3 [37.2; 50.0] vs 39.6% [30.1; 48.8], respectively, p=0.100) and fiber (10.7 [7.3; 13.3] g/day in men vs 11.5 [7.9; 13.9] g/day in women, p=0.372) was insufficient. Only 47.9% of patients consumed vegetables daily, 39.1% - fruits and berries. The majority (64.5%) of patients with FH preferred high-fat cheese (>=25%). Cottage cheese of >=5% fat content preferred 52.7% of patients. The daily poultry consumption was more than red meat (19.3 vs 4.3% respectively, p=0.003). Regularly included fish in their meal 53.8% of patients. Conclusion . The actual nutrition in adults with FH does not match international guidelines. The results highlight the importance of dietary interventions for patients with FH., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest., (Copyright© GEOTAR-Media Publishing Group.)
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- 2023
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36. Structural and functional state of various parts of skin microcirculation at an early stage of hypertension in working-age men.
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Korolev AI, Fedorovich AA, Gorshkov AY, Dadaeva VA, Omelyanenko KV, Chashchin MG, and Drapkina OM
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- Humans, Male, Adult, Middle Aged, Microcirculation, Cross-Sectional Studies, Blood Flow Velocity, Laser-Doppler Flowmetry, Skin blood supply, Blood Pressure Monitoring, Ambulatory, Hypertension diagnosis
- Abstract
Study Purpose: To conduct a cross-sectional study on the structural and functional characteristics of various parts of skin microcirculation in working-age men with newly diagnosed hypertension (HTN)., Materials and Methods: The study included 118 male participants (ages 30 to 60) who were not regularly taking any medicine, had no medical complaints, and subjectively considered themselves healthy at the time of study. All participants underwent a cross-sectional comprehensive medical examination. The following tests were performed: complete blood count, biochemical blood tests, video capillaroscopy (VCS), laser Doppler flowmetry (LDF) and photoplethysmography (PPG) on the left hand fingers, determination of flow-mediated vasodilation of the brachial artery, echocardiography, ultrasound of extracranial and femoral arteries, 24-h ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM). According to ABPM data, the participants were divided into two equal groups called a control group(CG) and a hypertension group(HG). There were 59 participants with normal BP in CG, and 59 participants with newly diagnosed HTN in HG., Results: Nailfold VCS of the ring finger revealed no significant differences between the groups at the level of exchange microvessels. According to LDF data, there was no decrease in tissue perfusion and signs of an increase in the activity of endothelial, neurogenic, and myogenic regulation of the tone of precapillary arterioles in the HTN group. According to PPG of the index finger, in contrast to CG, HTN participants had significantly higher values of the following parameters: normalized augmentation index (Alp75) - 3.8 % and - 5.25 % (p < 0.005), stiffness index (SI) - 7.6 m/s and 7.35 m/s (p < 0.05), reflection index (RI) - 36.5 % and 28.4 % (p < 0.005), respectively., Discussion: Working-age men in the early stage of HTN have neither capillary rarefaction nor an increase in the tone of skin precapillary arterioles. The largest contribution to peripheral vascular resistance in the onset of HTN is most likely made by large muscular arterioles, in which the neurogenic regulation of vascular tone predominates., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The work was carried out within the State Assignment No. 121021100129-2 of the Ministry of Healthcare of Russian Federation. All authors declare no conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2023
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37. [Nutrition and adipose tissue distribution in low cardiovascular risk individuals, depending on the central obesity].
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Eliashevich SO, Khudyakov MV, Senko OV, Kuznetsova AV, Kim OT, Nunes Araukho DD, and Drapkina OM
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- Male, Humans, Female, Adult, Tissue Distribution, Risk Factors, Obesity, Heart Disease Risk Factors, Obesity, Abdominal epidemiology, Cardiovascular Diseases epidemiology
- Abstract
The low cardiovascular risk group according to SCORE in relation to the clinical and laboratory characteristics of patients is very heterogeneous, which leads to the presence of a residual risk of cardiovascular events. This category may include individuals with a family history of cardiovascular disease at a young age, with abdominal obesity (AO), endothelial dysfunction, and high levels of triglyceride-rich lipoproteins. In this regard, an active search is underway for new metabolic markers within the low cardiovascular risk group. The purpose of the study was to compare the nutrition, the adipose tissue distribution in low cardiovascular risk individuals, depending on the AO. Material and methods . The study included 86 healthy low risk (SCORE<1%) patients (mean age 42.6±2 years), who were divided into 2 groups: with AO [waist circumference (WC) >=94 cm in men and >=80 cm in women] - 44 patients (32% of men) and without AO - 42 patients (38% of men). The body composition was carried out using the bioimpedance analyzer. The distribution of ectopic fat deposits in the liver, pancreas and epicardial region was studied using ultrasound methods. A frequency questionnaire (Diet Risk Score) was used to assess nutrition. Results . In low risk patients with AO, signs of unhealthy diet are statistically significantly more common (in 52 in the main group vs 2% in the control group, p<0.01), ectopic deposition of adipose tissue in the liver (53 vs 9%, p<0.001), pancreas (56% in the main group, absent in the control group, p<0.001), epicardia l region (the epicardial fat thickness median is 4.24 mm in the main group vs 2.15 mm in the control group) compared with a control group. Conclusion . The low cardiovascular risk group is very heterogeneous. One of the markers of heterogeneity is central obesity - a marker of unhealthy diet, subclinical ectopic fat deposition and hypertriglyceridemia. Patients with AO of the low cardiovascular risk group require a more thorough examination with the obligatory determination of waist circumference, ultrasound assessment of the liver and pancreas parenchyma, and determination of the epicardial fat thickness. Using a short nutrition questionnaire allows you to quickly identify signs of unhealthy diet and discuss them with the patient., Competing Interests: Authors declare no conflict of interest., (Copyright© GEOTAR-Media Publishing Group.)
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- 2023
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38. Examining time-frequency mechanisms of full-fledged deep sleep development in newborns of different gestational age in the first days of their postnatal development.
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Kiselev AR, Drapkina OM, Novikov MY, Panina OS, Chernenkov YV, Zhuravlev MO, and Runnova AE
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- Infant, Infant, Newborn, Humans, Gestational Age, Sleep, Wakefulness, Brain, Electroencephalography, Sleep, Slow-Wave
- Abstract
Early age-related changes in EEG time-frequency characteristics during the restful sleep of newborns of different gestational ages result in the development of conventional EEG signs of deep sleep already during the first postnatal week of their life. Allocating newborns to different groups based on their gestational age and duration of postnatal period allowed demonstrating substantial intergroup differences in brain activity during sleep and wakefulness, along with significant variability in the time-frequency characteristics of brain activity. The process of conventional deep sleep development in infants born prior to the week 35 of gestation is associated with an increase in the power of alpha activity in the sensorimotor cortex of the brain., (© 2022. The Author(s).)
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- 2022
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39. Role of silymarin as antioxidant in clinical management of chronic liver diseases: a narrative review.
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Aghemo A, Alekseeva OP, Angelico F, Bakulin IG, Bakulina NV, Bordin D, Bueverov AO, Drapkina OM, Gillessen A, Kagarmanova EM, Korochanskaya NV, Kucheryavii UA, Lazebnik LB, Livzan MA, Maev IV, Martynov AI, Osipenko MF, Sas EI, Starodubova A, Uspensky YP, Vinnitskaya EV, Yakovenko EP, and Yakovlev AA
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- Antioxidants therapeutic use, Humans, Liver Cirrhosis, Protective Agents therapeutic use, Carcinoma, Hepatocellular, Liver Neoplasms, Non-alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease complications, Non-alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease drug therapy, Silymarin pharmacology, Silymarin therapeutic use
- Abstract
Chronic liver disease (CLD), manifested as hepatic injury, is a major cause of global morbidity and mortality. CLD progresses to fibrosis, cirrhosis, and-ultimately-hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) if left untreated. The different phenotypes of CLD based on their respective clinical features and causative agents include alcoholic liver disease (ALD), non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD), and drug-induced liver injury (DILI). The preferred treatment modality for CLD includes lifestyle modification and diet, along with limited pharmacological agents for symptomatic treatment. Moreover, oxidative stress (OS) is an important pathological mechanism underlying all CLD phenotypes; hence, the use of antioxidants to manage the disease is justified. Based on available clinical evidence, silymarin can be utilized as a hepatoprotective agent, given its potent antioxidant, antifibrotic, and anti-inflammatory properties. The role of silymarin in suppressing OS has been well established, and therefore silymarin is recommended for use in ALD and NAFLD in the guidelines approved by the Russian Medical Scientific Society of Therapists and the Gastroenterology Scientific Society of Russia. However, to discuss the positioning of the original silymarin in clinical guidelines and treatment protocols as a hepatoprotective agent for managing CLD concomitantly with other therapies, an expert panel of international and Russian medical professionals was convened on 11 November 2020. The panel reviewed approaches for the prevention and treatment of OS, existing guidelines for patient management for CLD, and available evidence on the effectiveness of silymarin in reducing OS, fibrosis, and hepatic inflammation and presented in the form of a narrative review. Key messagesAn expert panel of international and Russian medical professionals reviewed existing guidelines for ALD, NAFLD, MAFLD, and DILI to establish consensus recommendations that oxidative stress is the common pathophysiological mechanism underlying these conditions.The panel also discussed the positioning of original silymarin in clinical guidelines and treatment protocols as a hepatoprotective agent for managing CLD concomitantly with other therapies.The panel reviewed the effectiveness of 140 mg original silymarin three times a day in reducing oxidative stress in chronic liver diseases such as ALD, NAFLD, MAFLD, and DILI.
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- 2022
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40. Association of HLA Class I Genotype with Mortality in Patients with Diabetes Mellitus and COVID-19.
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Shkurnikov MY, Averinskaya DA, Komarov AG, Karbyshev IA, Speshilov GI, Shtinova IA, Doroshenko DA, Vechorko VI, and Drapkina OM
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- Humans, Middle Aged, SARS-CoV-2, Histocompatibility Antigens Class I genetics, Genotype, COVID-19 genetics, Diabetes Mellitus
- Abstract
Numerous studies showed that diabetes mellitus (DM) increases the risk of death from COVID-19 by five times. It is generally accepted that the high lethality of COVID-19 against the background of DM is due to the main complications of this disease: micro- and macroangiopathies, as well as heart and kidney failure. In addition, it was shown that acute respiratory viral infection increases the production of interferon gamma, increases muscle resistance to insulin, and modulates the activity of effector CD8+ T cells. The ability of CD8+ T cells to recognize SARS-CoV-2-infected cells depends not only on humoral factors but also on individual genetic characteristics, including the individual set of major histocompatibility complex class I (MHC-I) molecules. In this study, the relationship of the MHC-I genotype of patients with DM aged less than 60 years with the outcome of COVID-19 was studied using a sample of 222 patients. It was shown that lethal outcomes of COVID-19 in patients with DM are associated with the low affinity of the interaction of an individual set of MHC-I molecules with SARS-CoV-2 peptides., (© 2022. Pleiades Publishing, Ltd.)
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- 2022
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41. Risk Factors for Heart Disease in Working Railwaymen.
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Zhidkova EA, Shlipakov SV, Zaborova VA, Krikheli NI, Drapkina OM, Barnard RT, and Gurevich KG
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- Male, Humans, Adult, Middle Aged, Risk Factors, Heart Disease Risk Factors, Cholesterol, Glucose, Heart Diseases epidemiology
- Abstract
Heart diseases are the most common non-communicable diseases worldwide. We examined the prevalence of risk factors for heart disease among a sub-population of working men. In total, 11,059 railway crew workers of the Russian Railways Company were included in the study. We also asked participants to answer several questions based on the WHO STEPwise approach to surveillance (STEPS) translated into Russian. Only 30% of drivers had normal body mass index (BMI), whereas 70% were overweight or obese. In 12% of subjects, total cholesterol was higher than 5 mmol/L. In 15% of participants, glucose level was higher than 5.5 mmol/L. 38% of drivers reported smoking. Physical inactivity was registered in 54% of persons. Only 29% ate according to the key principles of good diet quality. 24% of respondents had a family history of heart disease. MANOVA demonstrated that BMI was determined by age, profession, smoking, physical inactivity, and diet quality. As age increased, the number of people with normal cholesterol levels decreased. It was demonstrated that a correlation existed between glucose levels and BMI. In the total group, the correlation was 0.46 ( p < .05). The correlation between those parameters increased due to age, from 0.33 in the <30 years of age group up to 0.52 in the >50 years of age group. This study demonstrated that there is a high prevalence of risk factors for heart disease in train drivers in the Russian Federation.
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- 2022
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42. Skin microcirculation in middle-aged men with newly diagnosed arterial hypertension according to remote laser Doppler flowmetry data.
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Fedorovich AA, Loktionova YI, Zharkikh EV, Gorshkov AY, Korolev AI, Dadaeva VA, Drapkina OM, and Zherebtsov EA
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- Humans, Laser-Doppler Flowmetry, Male, Microcirculation, Middle Aged, Skin, Hypertension diagnosis
- Abstract
Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.
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- 2022
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43. Diversities in the Gut Microbial Patterns in Patients with Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Diseases and Certain Heart Failure Phenotypes.
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Drapkina OM, Ashniev GA, Zlobovskaya OA, Yafarova AA, Dementeva EV, Kaburova AN, Meshkov IO, Sheptulina AF, Kiselev AR, Kontsevaya AV, Zhamalov LM, Koretskiy SN, Pokrovskaya MS, Akinshina AI, Zagaynova AV, Lukashina MV, Kirillov AV, Abramov IA, Tolkacheva LR, Bikaeva IO, Glazunova EV, Shipulin GA, Bobrova MM, Makarov VV, Keskinov AA, Yudin VS, and Yudin SM
- Abstract
To continue progress in the treatment of cardiovascular disease, there is a need to improve the overall understanding of the processes that contribute to the pathogenesis of cardiovascular disease (CVD). Exploring the role of gut microbiota in various heart diseases is a topic of great interest since it is not so easy to find such reliable connections despite the fact that microbiota undoubtedly affect all body systems. The present study was conducted to investigate the composition of gut microbiota in patients with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) and heart failure syndromes with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF) and HF with preserved EF (HFpEF), and to compare these results with the microbiota of individuals without those diseases (control group). Fecal microbiota were evaluated by three methods: living organisms were determined using bacterial cultures, total DNA taxonomic composition was estimated by next generation sequencing (NGS) of 16S rRNA gene (V3-V4) and quantitative assessment of several taxa was performed using qPCR (quantitative polymerase chain reaction). Regarding the bacterial culture method, all disease groups demonstrated a decrease in abundance of Enterococcus faecium and Enterococcus faecalis in comparison to the control group. The HFrEF group was characterized by an increased abundance of Streptococcus sanguinus and Streptococcus parasanguinis . NGS analysis was conducted at the family level. No significant differences between patient's groups were observed in alpha-diversity indices (Shannon, Faith, Pielou, Chao1, Simpson, and Strong) with the exception of the Faith index for the HFrEF and control groups. Erysipelotrichaceae were significantly increased in all three groups; Streptococcaceae and Lactobacillaceae were significantly increased in ASCVD and HFrEF groups. These observations were indirectly confirmed with the culture method: two species of Streptococcus were significantly increased in the HFrEF group and Lactobacillus plantarum was significantly increased in the ASCVD group. The latter observation was also confirmed with qPCR of Lactobacillus sp. Acidaminococcaceae and Odoribacteraceae were significantly decreased in the ASCVD and HFrEF groups. Participants from the HFpEF group showed the least difference compared to the control group in all three study methods. The patterns found expand the knowledge base on possible correlations of gut microbiota with cardiovascular diseases. The similarities and differences in conclusions obtained by the three methods of this study demonstrate the need for a comprehensive approach to the analysis of microbiota.
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- 2022
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44. Dynamics of Regional Mortality Rates From Cardiac Causes in Russia 2019-2020.
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Drapkina OM and Samorodskaya IV
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- Humans, Cause of Death, Pandemics, Russia epidemiology, COVID-19
- Abstract
Aim To analyze the dynamics of standardized mortality ratios (SMR) (2019-2020) for the cardiological causes indicated as the primary (original) cause of death, in regions of the Russian Federation, based on the RF State Statistics Service Brief Nomenclature of Causes of Death (RFSSS BNCD). Reports have indicated substantial changes in the indexes and structure of mortality since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in many countries.Material and methods RFSSS data on numbers of deaths were analyzed according to BNCD and mid-year population in single year of age groups in 2019 and 2020. SMRs were determined for 23 cardiological causes of death listed in the BNSD in a separate line; the average regional SMR value and the standard deviation were provided; and SMRs were compared both among 4 groups (with a previously described method) and by 23 RFSSS BNCD causes using the Wilcoxon test.Results In 2020 vs. 2019, the mean regional SMR for cardiological causes increased by 12.07±9.86 % (from 301.02±77.67 to 336.15±84.5 %; р<0.0001). Decreases in SMR were found in 9 of 82 regions; however, only in two of them (the Republic of Ingushetia and the Sakhalin Region), SMR was decreased for all 4 groups of causes. In both 2019 and 2020 (60.9±13.8 and 62.5±12.8 %, respectively), the highest proportion of deaths was related with the 1st group of causes (chronic ischemic heart disease, IHD), with an increase in SMR of 18.66±33.28 % (р<0.0001). Increases in SMR were found in 75 regions while in the other regions, decreases in SMRs were observed. For the 2nd group of causes (myocardial infarction, other acute forms of IHD, sudden cardiac death), the mean regional SMR increased in 2020 by 3.2±18.1 % (р=0.3). Increased SMRs were noted in 54 regions. The proportion of the 2nd group in cardiological mortality was 17.3±9.7 % in 2019 and 16.1±9.6 % in 2020. The mean regional SNR for the 3rd group of causes (heart defects, myocardial diseases, etc.) increased in 2020 by 11.6±23.1 % (р=0.006). The mean regional proportion of causes for this group did not significantly changed compared to 2019 (17.5±8.2 and 17.1±7.3 %, respectively); however, the contribution of this group was greater than the contribution of the 2nd group. Increases in SMR were observed in 65 regions, while the contribution of causes related with arterial hypertension did not significantly change. Significant mid-regional differences in SMR values, dynamics of SMRs for different causes, and increases in the coefficient of variation were noted for almost all causes of death. Significant differences between 2019 and 2020 were found for 3 of 23 causes: other forms of chronic IHD (decreased SMRs in 15 regions and increased SMRs in the others), atherosclerotic heart disease (decreased SMRs in 38 regions), and alcoholic cardiomyopathy (decreased SMRs in 28 regions).Conclusion During the COVID-19 pandemic, the SMR for cardiological causes was increased. Considerable regional differences in values and dynamics of SMR for individual causes call for attention to the unification of the criteria for clinical diagnosis.
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- 2022
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45. Serum biomarkers, including nitric oxide metabolites (NOx), for prognosis of cardiovascular death and acute myocardial infarction in an ESSE-RF case-control cohort with 6.5-year follow up.
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Gumanova NG, Bogdanova NL, Metelskaya VA, Tarasov VI, Kots AY, Kutsenko VA, Kontsevaya AV, and Drapkina OM
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- Humans, Follow-Up Studies, Troponin I, Biomarkers, Prognosis, Case-Control Studies, C-Reactive Protein metabolism, Angiopoietin-like Proteins, Nitric Oxide, Myocardial Infarction epidemiology
- Abstract
The present case-control study aimed to assess associations of routine and experimental biomarkers with risk for cardiovascular death and acute myocardial infarction (AMI) in a cohort recruited from the multicenter study "Cardiovascular Epidemiology in Russian Federation" (ESSE-RF) to identify experimental biomarkers potentially suitable for expanded evaluation. A total of 222 subjects included cardiovascular death (N = 48) and AMI cases (N = 63) during 6.5-year follow up and matched healthy controls. Seven routine and eight experimental biomarkers were assayed to analyze associations with outcomes using logistic and Cox proportional hazard regressions. Elevated levels of cardiac troponin I (cTnI), C-reactive protein (CRP), and nitric oxide metabolites (NOx) were independently associated (P < 0.001) with higher risk of cardiovascular death (estimated hazard ratio (eHR) = 1.83-3.74). Elevated levels of NOx and cTnI were independently (P < 0.001) associated with higher risk of nonfatal AMI (eHRs = 1.78-2.67). Elevated levels of angiopoietin-like protein 3 (ANGPTL3) were independently associated (P < 0.001) with lower risk of cardiovascular death (eHRs 0.09-0.16) and higher risk of nonfatal AMI (eHR = 2.07; P = 0.01). These results indicated that subsequent expanded validation should focus on predictive impact of cTnI, NOx, CRP, and ANGPTL3 to develop nationwide recommendations for individual stratification of patients with cardiovascular risks., (© 2022. The Author(s).)
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- 2022
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46. Analysis of Adverse Events in the Treatment of Patients with Non-Valvular Atrial Fibrillation with Oral Anticoagulants: Data from the "ANTEY" Observational Study.
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Martsevich SY, Lukina YV, Kutishenko NP, Kiselev AR, and Drapkina OM
- Abstract
Rationale. Therapy with oral anticoagulants (OACs) in patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) is based on finding the optimal balance of efficacy and safety of these drugs. Data from observational studies are an additional source of information for the adverse events (AEs) of pharmacotherapy. Objective: To investigate pharmacotherapy AEs with OACs in the “ANTEY” prospective observational study in patients with non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF). Material and Methods: A total of 201 people were enrolled (83 (41.3%) were women). The age of subjects was 71.1 ± 8.7 years (data presented as mean with standard deviation). The study protocol included two face-to-face visits (contacts V0 and V1) and one follow-up (FU) phone contact which were made with the patient at an interval of 6 months. At V0, all patients were recommended to take one of the non-vitamin K antagonist oral anticoagulants (NOACs); starting from V1, warfarin could have been prescribed or NOAC could have been changed. Information about AEs and OACsadministration was collected at V0, V1, and FU. Results. During 1 year of observation, 15 out of 201 patients refused to take OACs, and 186 initiated the recommended drug. Rivaroxaban was initiated in 93 patients, dabigatran in 46, apixaban in 40, and warfarin in 7 patients. There were 55 AEs, 25 of which were serious (SAEs), including 4 deaths. Of the 30 AEs, there were 18 bleedings: eight (8.6%) occurred with the administration of rivaroxaban; four (8.5%) with dabigatran, three (7.5%) with apixaban, and three (42.9%) with warfarin. Differences in the incidence of bleeding events between NOACs and warfarin are statistically significant (p = 0.025). Any AEs increased the chance of nonadherence to treatment nine-fold: OR = 9.2 (CI95%: 3.6−23.5), p < 0.0001. Conclusions. The most typical and common AEs in real-world clinical practice settings treatment with OACs were bleedings, the incidence of which was approximately 8% to 9% in the treatment with NOACs and was much higher with warfarin, bleedings in the treatment with OACs are statistically significantly associated with nonadherence to the use of these drugs in the future.
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- 2022
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47. A Splice Variant of the MYH7 Gene Is Causative in a Family with Isolated Left Ventricular Noncompaction Cardiomyopathy.
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Myasnikov RP, Kulikova OV, Meshkov AN, Bukaeva AA, Kiseleva AV, Ershova AI, Petukhova AV, Divashuk MG, Zotova ED, Sotnikova EA, Abisheva AA, Muraveva AV, Koretskiy SN, Popov SV, Utkina MV, Snigir EA, Mitrofanov SI, Konureeva KD, Mershina EA, Sinitsyn VE, Yudin SM, and Drapkina OM
- Subjects
- Humans, Mutation, Heart, Mutation, Missense, Myosin Heavy Chains genetics, Cardiac Myosins genetics, Isolated Noncompaction of the Ventricular Myocardium genetics, Cardiomyopathies
- Abstract
Variants of the MYH7 gene have been associated with a number of primary cardiac conditions, including left ventricular noncompaction cardiomyopathy (LVNC). Most cases of MYH7 -related diseases are associated with such variant types as missense substitutions and in-frame indels. Thus, truncating variants in MYH7 ( MYH7 tv) and associated mechanism of haploinsufficiency are usually considered not pathogenic in these disorders. However, recent large-scale studies demonstrated evidence of the significance of MYH7 tv for LVNC and gave rise to an assumption that haploinsufficiency may be the causal mechanism for LVNC. In this article, we present a family with isolated LVNC and a heterozygous splice variant of the MYH7 gene, analyze possible consequences of this variant and conclude that not all variants that are predicted truncating really act through haploinsufficiency. This study can highlight the importance of a precise assessment of MYH7 splicing variants and their participation in the development of LVNC.
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- 2022
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48. Directional couplings between the respiration and parasympathetic control of the heart rate during sleep and wakefulness in healthy subjects at different ages.
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Borovkova EI, Prokhorov MD, Kiselev AR, Hramkov AN, Mironov SA, Agaltsov MV, Ponomarenko VI, Karavaev AS, Drapkina OM, and Penzel T
- Abstract
Cardiorespiratory interactions are important, both for understanding the fundamental processes of functioning of the human body and for development of methods for diagnostics of various pathologies. The properties of cardiorespiratory interaction are determined by the processes of autonomic control of blood circulation, which are modulated by the higher nervous activity. We study the directional couplings between the respiration and the process of parasympathetic control of the heart rate in the awake state and different stages of sleep in 96 healthy subjects from different age groups. The detection of directional couplings is carried out using the method of phase dynamics modeling applied to experimental RR-intervals and the signal of respiration. We reveal the presence of bidirectional couplings between the studied processes in all age groups. Our results show that the coupling from respiration to the process of parasympathetic control of the heart rate is stronger than the coupling in the opposite direction. The difference in the strength of bidirectional couplings between the considered processes is most pronounced in deep sleep., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest. The handling editor RB declared a past co-authorship with the author TP., (Copyright © 2022 Borovkova, Prokhorov, Kiselev, Hramkov, Mironov, Agaltsov, Ponomarenko, Karavaev, Drapkina and Penzel.)
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- 2022
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49. Reduced Quality of Life in Patients with Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease May Be Associated with Depression and Fatigue.
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Golubeva JA, Sheptulina AF, Yafarova AA, Mamutova EM, Kiselev AR, and Drapkina OM
- Abstract
Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is often thought of as clinically asymptomatic. However, many NAFLD patients complain of fatigue and low mood, which may affect their quality of life (QoL). This may create a barrier to weight loss and hinder the achievement of NAFLD therapy goals. Our study aimed to evaluate the QoL in NAFLD patients vs. healthy volunteers, and to analyze likely influencing factors. From March 2021 through December 2021, we enrolled 140 consecutive adult subjects (100 NAFLD patients and 40 controls). Overall, 95 patients with NAFLD and 37 controls were included in the final analysis. Fatty liver was diagnosed based on ultrasonographic findings. We employed 36-Item Short Form Health Survey (SF-36) to evaluate QoL, Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) to identify anxiety and/or depression, and Fatigue Assessment Scale (FAS) to measure fatigue. NAFLD patients had significantly lower physical component summary scores, as well as significantly higher HADS-D scores, compared with the control group (Mann-Whitney U criterion = 1140.0, p = 0.001 and U = 1294.5, p = 0.022, respectively). Likewise, fatigue was more common in NAFLD patients (χ2 = 4.008, p = 0.045). Impaired QoL was significantly associated with fatigue (FAS score ≥ 22, p < 0.001) and depression (HADS-D ≥ 8, p < 0.001). In conclusion, NAFLD patients had significantly poorer QoL vs. controls, in particular with respect to the physical component of health. Impaired QoL may be associated with fatigue and depression, and together they may interfere with increased physical activity and lifestyle modifications in patients with NAFLD.
- Published
- 2022
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50. Phenotypic vs. genetic cascade screening for familial hypercholesterolemia: A case report.
- Author
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Blokhina AV, Ershova AI, Meshkov AN, Kiseleva AV, Klimushina MV, Zharikova AA, Sotnikova EA, Ramensky VE, and Drapkina OM
- Abstract
One of the most common autosomal dominant disorders is familial hypercholesterolemia (FH), causing premature atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseases and a high risk of death due to lifelong exposure to elevated low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) levels. FH has a proven arsenal of treatments and the opportunity for genetic diagnosis. Despite this, FH remains largely underdiagnosed worldwide. Cascade screening is a cost-effective method for the identification of new patients with FH and the prevention of cardiovascular diseases. It is usually based only on clinical data. We describe a 48-year-old index patient with a very high LDL-C level without controlled guidelines-based medication, premature atherosclerosis, and a rare variant in the low-density lipoprotein receptor ( LDLR ) gene. Phenotypic cascade screening identified three additional FH relatives, namely the proband's daughter, and two young grandsons. The genetic screening made it possible to rule out FH in the proband's younger grandson. This clinical case demonstrates that genetic cascade screening is the most effective way of identifying new FH cases. We also first described in detail the phenotype of patients with a likely pathogenic variant LDLR -p.K223_D227dup., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Blokhina, Ershova, Meshkov, Kiseleva, Klimushina, Zharikova, Sotnikova, Ramensky and Drapkina.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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