Ivan Mikheev

Dr. Ivan Mikheev

Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Moskva, Russia
orcid

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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25 November 2015 in Analytical Methods
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ELEkaterina V. Loginova
Ekaterina V. Loginova
IMIvan Mikheev
Ivan Mikheev
DVDmitry Volkov
Dmitry Volkov
MPMikhail Proskurnin
Mikhail Proskurnin
Conditions for simple and sensitive FTIR quantitative determination of acrylonitrile, methyl acrylate, and itaconic acid in their copolymer films used as precursor products in carbon-fiber manufacturing are proposed. The measurement mode is IR-spectrophotometry (transmission) with internal spectrum normalization using the peak of acrylonitrile at 2242 cm−1 as the main component and the determination of itaconic acid and methyl acrylate by their overlapping carbonyl peaks at 1740–1700 cm−1. The calculations of comonomer concentrations were made using an external-standard method. The LOQs of itaconic acid and methyl acrylate are 0.5 and 2% w/w, respectively. The RSD of measurements is no higher than 7% rel. for methyl acrylate, 8% rel. for itaconic acid, and 1% rel. for acrylonitrile, which was shown by an example of analysis of PAN fiber samples with known concentrations of the components. The procedure was tested with several thermally unprocessed PAN precursor samples.

23 June 2021 in ACS Catalysis
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SPSergei Porokhin
Sergei Porokhin
VNVictoria A. Nikitina
Victoria A. Nikitina
DADmitry A. Aksyonov
Dmitry A. Aksyonov
DFDmitry S. Filimonov
Dmitry S. Filimonov
EPEgor M. Pazhetnov
Egor M. Pazhetnov
AAArtem Abakumov
Artem Abakumov

1 January 2015 in Journal of Surface Investigation: X-Ray, Synchrotron and Neutron Techniques
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EKE. A. Kyzyma
E. A. Kyzyma
ATA. A. Tomchuk
A. A. Tomchuk
LBLeonid Bulavin
Leonid Bulavin
VPViktor Petrenko
Viktor Petrenko
László AlmásyLászló Almásy
László Almásy
VAV. L. Aksenov
V. L. Aksenov
In this paper, two types of fullerene C60solutions are compared with respect to their structural features and toxic properties. The results are discussed in terms of their potential in medical and...

1 September 2020 in Bioactive Materials
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Margarita GoldbergMargarita Goldberg
Margarita Goldberg
PKPolina Krokhicheva
Polina Krokhicheva
AFAlexander S. Fomin
Alexander S. Fomin
DKD.R. Khairutdinova
D.R. Khairutdinova
OAOlga Antonova
Olga Antonova
VKVladimir Komlev
Vladimir Komlev
Calcium phosphate cements are of great interest for researchers and their applications in medical practice expanded. Nevertheless, they have a number of drawbacks including the insufficient level of mechanical properties and low degradation rate. Struvite (MgNH4PO4) -based cements, which grew in popularity in recent years, despite their neutral pH and acceptable mechanical performance, release undesirable NH4+ ions during their resorption. This issue could be avoided by replacement of ammonia ions in the cement liquid with sodium, however, such cements have a pH values of 9-10, leading to cytotoxicity. Thus, the main goal of this investigation is to optimize the composition of cements to achieve the combination of desirable properties: neutral pH, sufficient mechanical properties, and the absence of cytotoxicity, applying Na2HPO4-based cement liquid. For this purpose, cement powders precursors in the CaO-MgO-P2O5 system were synthesized by one-pot process in a wide composition range, and their properties were investigated. The optimal performance was observed for the cements with (Ca + Mg)/P ratio of 1.67, which are characterized by newberyite phase formation during setting reaction, pH values close to 7, sufficient compressive strength up to 22 ± 3 MPa (for 20 mol.% of Mg), dense microstructure and adequate matrix properties of the surface. This set of features make those materials promising candidates for medical applications.

18 September 2024 in Molecules
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IPIuliia Poimenova
Iuliia Poimenova
MSMadina Sozarukova
Madina Sozarukova
DRDaria-Maria Vadimovna Ratova
Daria-Maria Vadimovna Ratova
VNVita Nikitina
Vita Nikitina
VKVladislav Khabibullin
Vladislav Khabibullin
MPMikhail Proskurnin
Mikhail Proskurnin
Redox metabolism is an integral part of the glutathione system, encompassing reduced and oxidized glutathione, hydrogen peroxide, and associated enzymes. This core process orchestrates a network of thiol antioxidants like thioredoxins and peroxiredoxins, alongside critical thiol-containing proteins such as mercaptoalbumin. Modifications to thiol-containing proteins, including oxidation and glutathionylation, regulate cellular signaling influencing gene activities in inflammation and carcinogenesis. Analyzing thiol antioxidants, especially glutathione, in biological fluids offers insights into pathological conditions. This review discusses the analytical methods for biothiol determination, mainly in blood plasma. The study includes all key methodological aspects of spectroscopy, chromatography, electrochemistry, and mass spectrometry, highlighting their principles, benefits, limitations, and recent advancements that were not included in previously published reviews. Sample preparation and factors affecting thiol antioxidant measurements are discussed. The review reveals that the choice of analytical procedures should be based on the specific requirements of the research. Spectrophotometric methods are simple and cost-effective but may need more specificity. Chromatographic techniques have excellent separation capabilities but require longer analysis times. Electrochemical methods enable real-time monitoring but have disadvantages such as interference. Mass spectrometry-based approaches have high sensitivity and selectivity but require sophisticated instrumentation. Combining multiple techniques can provide comprehensive information on thiol antioxidant levels in biological fluids, enabling clearer insights into their roles in health and disease. This review covers the time span from 2010 to mid-2024, and the data were obtained from the SciFinder® (ACS), Google Scholar (Google), PubMed®, and ScienceDirect (Scopus) databases through a combination search approach using keywords.

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IMIvan Mikheev
Ivan Mikheev
MSMadina Sozarukova
Madina Sozarukova
DIDmitry Yu. Izmailov
Dmitry Yu. Izmailov
IKIvan Kareev
Ivan Kareev
EPElena Proskurnina
Elena Proskurnina
MPMikhail Proskurnin
Mikhail Proskurnin
The antioxidant potential (capacity and activity) of aqueous fullerene dispersions (AFD) of non-functionalized C60, C70, and Gd@C82 endofullerene (in micromolar concentration range) was estimated based on chemiluminescence measurements of the model of luminol and generation of organic radicals by 2,2′-azobis(2-amidinopropane) dihydrochloride (ABAP). The antioxidant capacity was estimated by the TRAP method, from the concentration of half-suppression, and from the suppression area in the initial period. All three approaches agree and show that the antioxidant capacity of AFDs increased in the order Gd@C82 < C70 < C60. Mathematical modeling of the long-term kinetics data was used for antioxidant activity estimation. The effect of C60 and C70 is found to be quenching of the excited product of luminol with ABAP-generated radical and not an actual antioxidant effect; quenching constants differ insignificantly. Apart from quenching with a similar constant, the AFD of Gd@C82 exhibits actual antioxidant action. The antioxidant activity in Gd@C82 is 300-fold higher than quenching constants.