Lyudmila Zakharenko

Dr. Lyudmila Zakharenko


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

31Years (1996-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 September 2005 in Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VRVera Rar
Vera Rar
TMT.G. Maksimova
T.G. Maksimova
LZLyudmila Zakharenko
Lyudmila Zakharenko
SBS.A. Bolykhina
S.A. Bolykhina
ADA.K. Dobrotvorsky
A.K. Dobrotvorsky
OMO.V. Morozova
O.V. Morozova
Babesia infection was studied in 21 blood samples of dogs with symptoms of babesiosis and among 72 Dermacentor reticulatus and 70 Ixodes persulcatus ticks from southwestern Siberia, Russia. Babesia DNA was detected by hemi-nested PCR based on the 18S rRNA gene with subsequent direct sequencing. All of the analyzed canine blood samples and three D. reticulatus, but none from I. persulcatus ticks studied were shown to contain Babesia DNA. Nucleotide sequences of the Babesia 18S rRNA gene fragment of 354 bp long for all 24 positive samples appeared to belong to the subspecies Babesia canis canis and differed only at three positions. The Babesia nucleotide sequences from 17 canine blood samples and from one D. reticulatus tick were identical to each other and to previously known B. canis canis from canine blood in Slovenia. Four canine blood samples and the second tick sample contained a mixture of two nucleotide sequences previously found in canine blood. B. canis canis nucleotide sequence from the third tick differed in the unique nucleotide transition and could correspond to a new genetic variant. Thus, the main etiological agent of canine babesiosis in Novosibirsk region is B. canis canis, and D. reticulatus, but not I. persulcatus, ticks could serve as a vector of this infectious agent. To our knowledge, this is the first report of the B. canis canis nucleotide sequences from ticks.

18 January 2022 in Mathematics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MGMikhail Genaev
Mikhail Genaev
EKEvgeniy Komyshev
Evgeniy Komyshev
OSOlga Shishkina
Olga Shishkina
NANatalya Adonyeva
Natalya Adonyeva
EKEvgeniya Karpova
Evgeniya Karpova
DADmitry A. Afonnikov
Dmitry A. Afonnikov
The fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster is a classic research object in genetics and systems biology. In the genetic analysis of flies, a routine task is to determine the offspring size and gender ratio in their populations. Currently, these estimates are made manually, which is a very time-consuming process. The counting and gender determination of flies can be automated by using image analysis with deep learning neural networks on mobile devices. We proposed an algorithm based on the YOLOv4-tiny network to identify Drosophila flies and determine their gender based on the protocol of taking pictures of insects on a white sheet of paper with a cell phone camera. Three strategies with different types of augmentation were used to train the network. The best performance (F1 = 0.838) was achieved using synthetic images with mosaic generation. Females gender determination is worse than that one of males. Among the factors that most strongly influencing the accuracy of fly gender recognition, the fly’s position on the paper was the most important. Increased light intensity and higher quality of the device cameras have a positive effect on the recognition accuracy. We implement our method in the FlyCounter Android app for mobile devices, which performs all the image processing steps using the device processors only. The time that the YOLOv4-tiny algorithm takes to process one image is less than 4 s.

1 April 2017 in Developmental Biology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NDNatalia V. Dorogova
Natalia V. Dorogova
EBElena Us. Bolobolova
Elena Us. Bolobolova
LZLyudmila Zakharenko
Lyudmila Zakharenko

4 November 2015 in Genetica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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OIOlesia M. Ignatenko
Olesia M. Ignatenko
LZLyudmila Zakharenko
Lyudmila Zakharenko
NDNatalia V. Dorogova
Natalia V. Dorogova
SFSvetlana A. Fedorova
Svetlana A. Fedorova

11 July 2007 in Heredity
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
LZLyudmila Zakharenko
Lyudmila Zakharenko
LKL V Kovalenko
L V Kovalenko
SMSabine Mai
Sabine Mai
An official journal of the Genetics Society, Heredity publishes high-quality articles describing original research and theoretical insights in all areas of genetics. Research papers are complimented by News & Commentary articles and reviews, keeping researchers and students abreast of hot topics in the field.

3 May 2024 in Insects
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LZLyudmila Zakharenko
Lyudmila Zakharenko
MBMargarita Bobrovskikh
Margarita Bobrovskikh
Nataly GruntenkoNataly Gruntenko
Nataly Gruntenko
DPDmitry Petrovskii
Dmitry Petrovskii
EVEvgeniy Verevkin
Evgeniy Verevkin
Arcady A. PutilovArcady A. Putilov
Arcady A. Putilov
Background: Drosophila melanogaster provides a powerful platform to study the physiology and genetics of aging, i.e., the mechanisms underpinnings healthy aging, age-associated disorders, and acceleration of the aging process under adverse environmental conditions. Here, we tested the responses of daily rhythms to age-accelerated factors in two wild-type laboratory-adapted strains, Canton-S and Harwich. Methods: On the example of the 24 h patterns of locomotor activity and sleep, we documented the responses of these two strains to such factors as aging, high temperature, carbohydrate diet, and diet with different doses of caffeine-benzoate sodium. Results: The strains demonstrated differential responses to these factors. Moreover, compared to Canton-S, Harwich showed a reduced locomotor activity, larger amount of sleep, faster rate of development, smaller body weight, lower concentrations of main sugars, lower fecundity, and shorter lifespan. Conclusions: It might be recommended to use at least two strains, one with a relatively fast and another with a relatively slow aging process, for the experimental elaboration of relationships between genes, environment, behavior, physiology, and health.