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Dive into the research topics where Anton V. Kuzmin is active.

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Featured researches published by Anton V. Kuzmin.


Solid State Ionics | 2004

Structure and phase transitions of (La, Sr)(Ga, Mg)O3−α solid electrolyte

S. N. Shkerin; D. I. Bronin; S. A. Kovyazina; V.P. Gorelov; Anton V. Kuzmin; Z.S. Martemyanova; S. M. Beresnev

Abstract Electrical conductivity, Raman scattering (RS) spectra, and thermal expansion of the solid solution based on lanthanum gallate having the formula La0.88Sr0.12Ga0.82Mg0.18O2.85 (LSGM12–18) were studied as a function of temperature. X-ray diffraction analysis (XDA) of the samples at room temperature was performed. A dilatometric examination demonstrated that phase transitions of the second order took place at 775±10 and 880±20 K. The transition at 880 K was confirmed both by Raman scattering spectra and by a change in the activation energy of the electrical conductivity. This phase transition is probably due to a change of the oxygen sublattice symmetry.


Toxicon | 2016

First detection of benthic cyanobacteria in Lake Baikal producing paralytic shellfish toxins

O. I. Belykh; Irina V. Tikhonova; Anton V. Kuzmin; E. G. Sorokovikova; Galina A. Fedorova; I. V. Khanaev; T. A. Sherbakova; O. A. Timoshkin

Cyanobacteria were screened from the surface of diseased sponges, stone and bedrock in Lake Baikal for the presence of saxitoxin using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. In sequel, eight paralytic shellfish toxin (PST) variants were identified using a MALDI mass spectrometry. Microscopic examination found that Tolypothrix distorta dominated in the biofouling samples. PCR and sequencing detected sxtA gene involved in saxitoxin biosynthesis, thereby providing evidence of the PST producing potential of Baikal cyanobacterial communities inhabiting different substrates.


Natural Product Research | 2017

Ionofore antibiotic polynactin produced by Streptomyces sp. 156A isolated from Lake Baikal.

Tatyana A. Shishlyannikova; Anton V. Kuzmin; Galina A. Fedorova; Sergey M. Shishlyannikov; Irina A. Lipko; Elena V. Sukhanova; Natalia Belkova

Abstract The potential antibacterial activity of secondary metabolites produced by Streptomyces sp. 156A isolated from Lake Baikal was investigated. The selective liquid–liquid extraction method was applied to obtain a mixture of nactins (polynactin) produced by the strain. The polynactin consisted of nonactin (3%), monactin (18%), dinactin (36%), trinactin (31%) and tetranactin (12%). The compounds were identified by MS/MS, 1H and 13C NMR methods. The loss of neutral 184 and 198 Da fragments from a sodiated molecular ion, [M + Na]+, of nactins was observed in the MS/MS spectrum. The polynactin was shown to possess the antibiotic activity against Gram-positive strains including opportunistic strains and strains isolated from various ecosystems of Lake Baikal.


Toxins | 2018

Extensive Contamination of Water with Saxitoxin Near the Dam of the Irkutsk Hydropower Station Reservoir (East Siberia, Russia)

Mikhail Grachev; Ilya Zubkov; Irina Tikhonova; Maria Ivacheva; Anton V. Kuzmin; Elena V. Sukhanova; E. G. Sorokovikova; Galina A. Fedorova; Aleksandr Galkin; Maria Suslova; Olga Netsvetayeva; Elena Eletskaya; Tatyana Pogadaeva; Vladimir I. Smirnov; Andrey S. Ivanov; V. A. Shagun; Viktor Minaev; Olga Belykh

An area of discolored water 50 m wide and 30 m long was found in September 2017 close to the dam of the Irkutsk hydroelectric power station. Water from this spot was sampled for investigation in the present study. Microscopic analysis revealed that the suspended matter in the sample was composed of clumps of filaments, vegetative cells, akinetes and heterocysts that formed short filaments and solitary cells. This matter was found to consist of partially degraded cells of the cyanobacterium Dolichospermum lemmermannii. Nucleotide sequencing of DNA isolated from the biomass revealed the presence of the sxtA gene which is involved in the synthesis of saxitoxin. Water from the polluted area contained 600 ± 100 μg L−1 saxitoxin as measured by HPLC-MS with pre-column modification of the toxin with 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine. Immunoassay analysis (ELISA) showed a concentration of saxitoxins in the water of 2900 ± 900 μg L−1. Hydrochemical and microbiological analyses suggested the contaminated area appeared as a result of a D. lemmermannii bloom, followed by its decay and release of saxitoxin and nutrients. The present paper describes the results of a case study. Better understanding of the phenomenon will depend on the possibility to perform implementation of a large-scale monitoring program.


Russian Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2018

Synthesis, Structure, and Thermal Properties of Ca 5 Ga 6 O 14

A. S. Tolkacheva; S. N. Shkerin; Anton V. Kuzmin; S. V. Plaksin; I. V. Korzun; V. A. Kochedykov; T. V. Yaroslavtseva; E. G. Vovkotrub

Calcium gallate Ca5Ga6O14 is synthesized by solid-phase means. Its melting point is 1325 ± 2°C. A phase transition of the second kind is observed in the temperature interval of 750–800°C. The temperature dependence of a thermal linear expansion coefficient within 200–900°C is given. Vibrational spectroscopy data confirm that Ca5Ga6O14 contains not only GaO4 tetrahedra but also GaO6 octahedra.


Moscow University Biological Sciences Bulletin | 2017

Microcystins in Cyanobacterial Biofilms from the Littoral Zone of Lake Baikal

O. I. Belykh; Galina A. Fedorova; Anton V. Kuzmin; Irina V. Tikhonova; O. A. Timoshkin; E. G. Sorokovikova

Some species of cyanobacteria synthesize toxins whose concentration during water bloom can reach values dangerous for human and animal health. Planktonic cyanobacteria are the most common and well-studied microcystins producers, hepatotoxic cyclic heptapeptides, whereas microcystin-producing benthic cyanobacteria are less known. In recent years, the mass development of benthic cyanobacteria forming extensive fouling on different substrates has been detected in the littoral zone of Lake Baikal. We found microcystins produced by benthic cyanobacteria in the biofouling on different natural and artificial substrates, including diseased and dead endemic sponges Lubomirskia baicalensis and Baikalospongia spp. collected from the littoral area of Lake Baikal. Microscopic analysis of the biofouling revealed prevalence of representatives of Nostocales and Oscillatoriales with predominance of Tolypothrix distorta that is likely the main microcystin producer in Lake Baikal. According to enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), microcystin concentrations in biofouling were 29.8–3050 μg/kg dry weight. We identified eight microcystin variants using MALDI-TOF/TOF; [Dha7]MC-YR was detected in most samples. The presence of microcystins in biofilms formed on the surface of the artificial substrate by Phormidium autumnale was also recorded. The data obtained demonstrated the necessity to monitor potentially toxic species and concentrations of cyanotoxins in plankton and benthos in the littoral zone of Lake Baikal, especially in the regions with intense tourist and recreational activities.


Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry | 2014

Sulfonyl nitrenes from different sources: computational study of formation and transformations

Bagrat A. Shainyan and; Anton V. Kuzmin


Computational and Theoretical Chemistry | 2013

Carbenes and nitrenes. An overview

B. A. Shainyan; Anton V. Kuzmin; Mikhail Yu. Moskalik


Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry | 2014

Computational study of singlet and triplet sulfonylnitrenes insertion into 1,3-butadienes: 1,2- or 1,4-cycloaddition?

B. A. Shainyan; Anton V. Kuzmin


Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry | 2014

Computational study of singlet and triplet sulfonylnitrenes insertion into the C―C or C―H bonds of ethylene

Anton V. Kuzmin; B. A. Shainyan

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E. G. Sorokovikova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Galina A. Fedorova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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S. N. Shkerin

Russian Academy of Sciences

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A. S. Tolkacheva

Russian Academy of Sciences

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B. A. Shainyan

Russian Academy of Sciences

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E. G. Vovkotrub

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Irina V. Tikhonova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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O. I. Belykh

Russian Academy of Sciences

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S. V. Plaksin

Russian Academy of Sciences

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