Nikolay Skryabin

Dr. Nikolay Skryabin


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 February 2014 in Gene
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAnna Kashevarova
Anna Kashevarova
LNLyudmila P. Nazarenko
Lyudmila P. Nazarenko
NSNikolay Skryabin
Nikolay Skryabin
OSOlga A. Salyukova
Olga A. Salyukova
NCNataliya N. Chechetkina
Nataliya N. Chechetkina
ILIgor Lebedev
Igor Lebedev

25 January 2017 in Scientific Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NMNazarenko Maria
Nazarenko Maria
ASAlexei Slepzof
Alexei Slepzof
ILIgor Lebedev
Igor Lebedev
NSNikolay Skryabin
Nikolay Skryabin
AMAnton V. Markov
Anton V. Markov
VPValery P. Puzyrev
Valery P. Puzyrev
The objective of this study was to identify genes targeted by both copy number and copy-neutral changes in the right coronary arteries in the area of advanced atherosclerotic plaques and intact internal mammary arteries derived from the same individuals with comorbid coronary artery disease and metabolic syndrome. The artery samples from 10 patients were screened for genomic imbalances using array comparative genomic hybridization. Ninety high-confidence, identical copy number variations (CNVs) were detected. We also identified eight copy-neutral changes (cn-LOHs) > 1.5 Mb in paired arterial samples in 4 of 10 individuals. The frequencies of the two gains located in the 10q24.31 (ERLIN1) and 12q24.11 (UNG, ACACB) genomic regions were evaluated in 33 paired arteries and blood samples. Two patients contained the gain in 10q24.31 (ERLIN1) and one patient contained the gain in 12q24.11 (UNG, ACACB) that affected only the blood DNA. An additional two patients harboured these CNVs in both the arteries and blood. In conclusion, we discovered and confirmed a gain of the 10q24.31 (ERLIN1) and 12q24.11 (UNG, ACACB) genomic regions in patients with coronary artery disease and metabolic comorbidity. Analysis of DNA extracted from blood indicated a possible somatic origin for these CNVs.

11 January 2018 in Molecular Neurobiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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MGMaria Gridina
Maria Gridina
NMNatalia M. Matveeva
Natalia M. Matveeva
VFVeniamin Fishman
Veniamin Fishman
AMAleksei Gavriilovich Menzorov
Aleksei Gavriilovich Menzorov
HKHelen A. Kizilova
Helen A. Kizilova
OSOleg L. Serov
Oleg L. Serov

27 April 2018 in Molecular Cytogenetics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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AKAnna Kashevarova
Anna Kashevarova
EBElena O. Belyaeva
Elena O. Belyaeva
ANAleksandr M. Nikonov
Aleksandr M. Nikonov
OPOlga V. Plotnikova
Olga V. Plotnikova
NSNikolay Skryabin
Nikolay Skryabin
ILIgor Lebedev
Igor Lebedev
Ring chromosome instability may influence a patient’s phenotype and challenge its interpretation. Here, we report a 4-year-old girl with a compound phenotype. Cytogenetic analysis revealed her karyotype to be 46,XX,r(22). aCGH identified a 180 kb 22q13.32 duplication, a de novo 2.024 Mb subtelomeric 22q13.32-q13.33 deletion, which is associated with Phelan-McDermid syndrome, and a maternal single gene 382-kb TUSC7 deletion of uncertain clinical significance located in the region of the 3q13.31 deletion syndrome. All chromosomal aberrations were confirmed by real-time PCR in lymphocytes and detected in skin fibroblasts. The deletions were also found in the buccal epithelium. According to FISH analysis, 8% and 24% of the patient’s lymphocytes and skin fibroblasts, respectively, had monosomy 22. We believe that a combination of 22q13.32-q13.33 deletion and monosomy 22 in a portion of cells can better define the clinical phenotype of the patient. Importantly, the in vivo presence of monosomic cells indicates ring chromosome instability, which may favor karyotype correction that is significant for the development of chromosomal therapy protocols.

19 May 2017 in Oncotarget
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Evgeny DenisovEvgeny Denisov
Evgeny Denisov
NSNikolay Skryabin
Nikolay Skryabin
TGTatiana Gerashchenko
Tatiana Gerashchenko
LTLiubov Tashireva
Liubov Tashireva
JWJochen Wilhelm
Jochen Wilhelm
VPVladimir M. Perelmuter
Vladimir M. Perelmuter
Clinically relevant morphological structures in breast cancer represent transcriptionally distinct tumor cell populations with varied degrees of epithelial-mesenchymal transition and CD44 + CD24 - stemness Clinically relevant morphological structures in breast cancer represent transcriptionally distinct tumor cell populations with varied degrees of epithelial-mesenchymal transition and CD44+CD24- stemness

1 April 2013 in BioResearch Open Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MZMarina V. Zavyalova
Marina V. Zavyalova
Evgeny DenisovEvgeny Denisov
Evgeny Denisov
LTLiubov Tashireva
Liubov Tashireva
TGTatiana Gerashchenko
Tatiana Gerashchenko
NLNikolai Litviakov
Nikolai Litviakov
VPVladimir Perelmuter
Vladimir Perelmuter
Invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC) not otherwise specified (NOS), the most common type of breast cancer, demonstrates great intratumoral morphological heterogeneity, which encompasses the presence of different types of morphological structures—tubular, trabecular, solid, and alveolar structures and discrete groups of tumor cells, the origins of which remain unclear at present. In this study of 162 IDC NOS patients, we investigated whether the distribution of different types of morphological structures is related to the basic clinicopathological parameters of IDC NOS. Our results showed that in patients with only one type of tumor structure, the presence of any one of the five types was equally probable; however, cases with two types of structures were more likely to contain trabecular structures than the other four types. The development of intratumoral morphological heterogeneity was not associated with menopausal status, tumor size, histological grade, hematogenic metastasis, or recurrence. However, the number of different types of morphological structures was significantly higher in luminal tumors than in triple-negative tumors. An increase in the frequency of lymph node metastasis correlated with the increased number of different types of structures in breast tumors; however, in contrast to premenopausal patients, this association was explained by the presence of alveolar structures in postmenopausal women. In addition, we showed a significant decrease in the numbers of positive lymph nodes in tumors with high numbers of morphological variants. The frequency of lymph node metastases and the number of positive nodes were generally independent features and formed by different mechanisms. Based on the evidence, the term “phenotypic drift” has been designated as the basis for the development of intratumoral morphological heterogeneity of IDC NOS.