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Biomedical subjects

L A Trunova

Publications and source records attributed to L A Trunova.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Immunological mechanisms of the formation of ecologically-induced pathology].

The paper provides the results of examining about 3,000 industrial workers exposed to various xenobiotics. Various phases of immune responses were noted in 40-60% of persons with nonspecific chronic pulmonary, gastrointestinal, gynecological diseases at remission. 10-20% of the industrial workers under study were diagnosed as having secondary immunodeficiency whose criteria were the presence of one of clinical syndromes, a sharply significant reduction in immunoglobulins, normal levels of circulating immune complexes and normal values of the lymphocytic enzymes alpha-glycerophosphate dehydrogenase, succinate dehydrogenase, lactate dehydrogenase. The stimulation of the immune system in clinically healthy individuals who have a service length of 3 year or more should be regarded as development of an immune response to a xenobiotic or its metabolites.

Adult↗

[Study of the phases of development of humoral immune response].

In previously performed investigations to make clinical immunological diagnosis the principle of humoral immune response division into phases was put forward. The phases of humoral immune response were determined with lower content of immunoglobulins.

Antigen-Antibody Complex↗

[Level of DNA synthesis in the lymphocytes in healthy adults and neonates].

Normal parameters and individual fluctuations in DNA synthesis by peripheral blood lymphocytes were defined in normal adults by means of 3H-thymidine incorporation. The rate of spontaneous DNA synthesis by lymphocytes was determined in cord blood of the newborn. There is a significant difference (P less than 0.001) between the parameters in adults and newborns.

Adult↗

Is the human trophoblast in vitro an adaptive tissue for immunological influences?

The role of the extra-embryonic organs (e.g. placenta) in the feto-maternal immunological interactions is not clear. Trophoblast cells of human placenta were studied in vitro in relation to their adaptive capacities under the immunological influence of allogeneic leucocytes of pregnant women. It was shown that after an 18-h interaction some trophoblastic cells were still viable, they were rich in glycoproteins and RNA, and elicited a prominent activity of some enzymes. Mitosis was often seen. The authors suppose that the trophoblast is highly adaptable to some immunological influences in vitro.

Acid Phosphatase↗

[Study of a trophoblast cell culture in vitro].

The authors obtained trophoblast culture from an early chorion of human embryo. Trophoblastic cells of the main 4 types described were: giant cells, with processes, fibro-blast-like, and round. All the cells were rich in RNA, glycoproteins, had a set of enzymes of the Krebs pentose cycle, but low activity of succinic dehydrogenase. A marked cytooxic effect of lymphocytes from healthy pregnant woman on the allogenous cells of the trophoblast culature and the absence of any interaction between the neoatal lymphocytes with the latter was revealed.

Cells, Cultured↗

[Phenomenon of human peripheral blood lymphocyte interaction with autologous erythrocytes].

Phenomenon of the lymphocyte interaction with autologous erythrocytes was revealed in the patients with auto-immune diseases. Macroscopically this phenomenon appeared in the form of hemagglutination, and microscopically--of "rosette" formation. No lymphocyte interaction with autologous erythrocytes was found in the group of normal subjects and patients without autoimmune disorders.

Adult↗

[Capacity for in vitro growth and the character of synovial fluid cell transformation in rheumatoid arthritis patients].

Investigations carried out permitted to detect the in vitro growth of cells in the synovial fluid of patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. Five types of cells (macrophages, polykariocytes, fibroblast-like cells histiocytes and lymphocytes) appeared during transformation. It was revealed that the intensity of the cell growth in the culture depended on the activity of the disease; there was also a significant decrease of this intensity (P less than 0.01) in the treatment of the patients. The growth of the fibroblast-like cells up to the formation of colonies pointed to their possible participation in the genesis of inflammatory processes and sclerosing of the vessels. The observed phenomenon of the cytopathic interaction of the lymphocytes and of the fibroblast-like cells served as an index of an autoimmune conflict in the joint and, possibly, one of the mechanisms of automaintenance of the autoimmune process.

Arthritis, Rheumatoid↗