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Biomedical subjects

I A Kiseleva

Publications and source records attributed to I A Kiseleva.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[The characteristics of the HIV isolated from HIV-infected persons and AIDS patients on the territory of the CIS].

HIV strains were isolated from HIV-infected patients and AIDS patients in CIS. A total of 81 HIV isolates were obtained. The isolates were identified by using immunofluorescence and enzyme immunoassay, by determining the activity of reverse transcriptase, immunoblot, electron microscopy, polymerase chain reaction. Of the 81 isolates 79 were HIV-1 and 2 HIV-2. The strains differed in their infectivity, the kinetics of virus antigen accumulation, and the spectrum of susceptible cell lines. The viruses isolated may be assigned as two groups: high and low infective. The biological properties of the national HIV isolates were shown to be similar to the prototype HIV strains isolated elsewhere.

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome

[The biological properties of Bifidobacterium].

The possibility of the formation of exoenzymes, such as DNAase, RNAase and hemolysin, by bifidobacteria was studied in comparison with their acid-forming and adhesive activity. Bifidobacterium reference strains, originally isolated from healthy adults and children, were studied. The study involved altogether 73 strains of bifidobacteria, including 24 B. bifidum strains, 13 B. adolescentis strains, 7 B. infantis strains, 10 B. breve strains and 19 B. longum strains. The bifidobacteria under study were shown to differ not only in the presence and activity of properties useful for macroorganisms, but also in the presence of enzymes having depolymerizing activity (DNAase, hemolysin). Thus, out of 73 strains under study 9 proved to be DNAase-positive and 6, hemolysin positive. At the same time a specific feature of bifidobacteria was their high acid-forming activity with the complete absence of RNAase activity and insignificant DNAase- and hemolysin-forming activity.

Adult

Karyological approach to the identification of true cell lines susceptible to the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).

A karyological analysis of twenty-two variants of eight cell lines, which differed in their susceptibility to the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and which had been obtained from different sources, was carried out by means of differential chromosome staining for G and C bands. The karyotypes of eight T-lymphoblastoid cell lines were identified, including five (MT-4, Molt-3, CEM, H-9, and Hut-78) not previously studied by cytogenetic methods. Karyotyping confirmed the identity of seventeen variants of the eight cell lines, and five variants of four lines were found to be misidentified. Comparative analysis of the cytogenetic characteristics of the three CEM-line variants demonstrates the need for karyotype evaluation in the course of in vitro cell cultivation. Fourteen identical marker chromosomes were revealed in H-9 and Hut-78 cell karyotypes, confirming the common origin of these two lines. It was found that the cells of the HIV-susceptible lines had a tendency to undergo polyploidisation both during the initial stages after isolation and in the course of cultivation.

Cell Line

[The role of echography in the complex dynamic examination of patients with retardation of sexual development].

Seventy-nine patients with sexual development retardation were examined, 24 of these suffered from ovarian genesis condition and 55 from central genesis condition. The findings evidence that detection of the uterus and gonads presenting as cords is one of the diagnostic criteria indicating gonadal dysgenesis. Echographic examinations carried out over the course of therapy yield a more accurate picture of ovarian function. No increase in uterine size on the echogram after discontinuation of hormonal therapy and the appearance of follicles in the ovaries after treatment point to normally functioning ovaries and helps specify the origin of sexual development retardation. In sexual development retardation of a central origin ultrasonic scanning helps assess the therapy efficacy and predict its outcome.

Adolescent

[Immunoglobulin efficacy for intravenous administration in the therapy of newborn infants with a suppurative infection].

The data on the results of clinico-immunological examination of 46 infants having purulent inflammatory infections in the first month of their life and treated with (a) immunoglobulin for intravenous injection, (b) with hyperimmune antistaphylococcal plasma and immunoglobulin for intravenous injection and (c) without the use of specific hyperimmune preparations are presented. The clinico-laboratory data thus obtained (the levels of serum immunoglobulins and the content of T-rosette-forming lymphocytes) are indicative of the expediency of including the intravenous injection of donor immunoglobulin into the complex therapy of newborn infants with severe and moderate forms of purulent inflammatory infections at an early period of the disease irrespective of its etiology.

Bacterial Infections

[Possibilities of echography in the diagnosis of didelphia of the uterus and double vagina with unilateral disorder of the outflow of menstrual blood].

A study in 30 patients with an obstructed rudimentary vagina has demonstrated that sonography offers an early diagnosis and adequate management of patients with unilateral menstrual flow obstruction. It prevents an infection of the internal genitalia and results in complete reproductive rehabilitation of the patients. Renal sonography indirectly confirms the diagnosis since an aplastic kidney is located on the side of the accessory obstructed vagina in 100% of these patients.

Abnormalities, Multiple

[Comparative study of the antibody concentration and protective activity against Pseudomonas aeruginosa of gamma-globulin and IgM-enriched immunoglobulin preparations].

The protective effect of IgM-enriched immunoglobulin isolated by the caprylate-alcohol technique has been found to be more pronounced in comparison with that of the commercial preparation of gamma globulin in experiments on mice infected with P. aeruginosa live culture. The effectiveness of this protective action correlates with a higher content of antibodies to P. aeruginosa O-antigen in IgM-enriched immunoglobulin. In mice injected with P. aeruginosa toxin both preparations have shown equal intensity of their protective action.

Animals

[Removal of biologically active admixtures from immunoglobulin preparations].

Inclusion of an additional treatment of the products obtained at centrifugation stages b1 and b13 with activated bentonite and aluminium hydroxide into the alcohol method for the production of immunoglobulin from placental and abortion blood permits obtaining preparations with lowered content of proteolytic enzymes and thermostable acid phosphatase, free from chorionic gonadotropin and blood pigment. The treatment of the final preparation with DEAE cellulose removes blood group antigens from immunoglobulins. The preparations obtained by this method have been shown to meet the requirements for immunoglobulins imposed by technological specifications.

ABO Blood-Group System