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Introduction: Noted that monotherapy by the bismuth colloidal subcitrate in the treatment of chronic HP- infection is effective only in 14-40% of cases, but all the reasons that reduce its effectiveness, are not fully explored. The aim: To determine the effectiveness of monotherapy by the bismuth colloidal subcitrate among patients with chronic non-atrophic gastritis with or without intracellular “Depot” of HP- infection.
Material And Methoda: The 36 patients took comprehensive examination: step-by-step рН-metry, esophagogastroduodenoscopy, helicobacter infection test (НР) (helicobacter urease test and microscopic examination of stained smears), histological investigations of the gastric stump mucous, stool test, HELIC – test, the level of natural killers (CD-16). Control studies were performed 1 months after 1-month monotherapy by the bismuth colloidal subcitrate and included a stool test and HELIK- test.
Results: Helicobacter infection was detected in 100% of cases. When using two methods: comparing the results of urease test and smears, prints, and the level of natural killerCD-16 intracellular “depot” HP was detected in 29 (80.6%) patients. While control research in 1 month it was found that monotherapy was effective only among 7 (19.4%) patients whose primary integrated survey did not reveal intracellular “Depot” HP- infection.
Conclusions: The bismuth colloidal subcitrate is not effective in the presence of intracellular “depot” HP. The definition of “depot” should be carried out by two methods: comparing the results of urease test and smears- prints, and the level of natural killers (CD-16).
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Haematologica
September 2025
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Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, USA.
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Key Laboratory of Radiopharmaceuticals, Ministry of Education, College of Chemistry, Beijing Normal University, Beijing 100875, P. R. China.
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View Article and Find Full Text PDFPhilos Trans A Math Phys Eng Sci
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Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical Modelling and Department of Mathematical Sciences, Loughborough University, Loughborough LE11 3TU, UK.
Nature uses elongated shapes and filaments to build stable structures, generate motion and allow complex geometric interactions. In this review, we examine the role of biological filaments across different length scales. From the molecular scale, where cytoskeletal filaments provide a robust but dynamic cellular scaffolding, over the scale of cellular appendages like cilia and flagella, to the scale of filamentous microorganisms like cyanobacteria, among the most successful genera on Earth, and even to the scale of elongated animals like worms and snakes, whose motility modes inspire robotic analogues.
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