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Dive into the research topics where T. G. Tolstikova is active.

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Featured researches published by T. G. Tolstikova.


Bioorganicheskaia khimiia | 2006

Biological activity and pharmacological prospects of lupane terpenoids: I. natural lupane derivatives

T. G. Tolstikova; I. V. Sorokina; G. A. Tolstikov; A. G. Tolstikov; O. B. Flekhter

The biological activity of natural and semisynthetic lupane triterpenoids is discussed in a two-part review. The first part is devoted to the pharmacological properties of natural lupane triterpenoids. Betulinic acid has proven to be the most effective antitumor agent among more than fifty natural lupanes.


Russian Journal of Bioorganic Chemistry | 2006

Biological activity and pharmacological prospects of lupane terpenoids: II. Semisynthetic lupane derivatives

T. G. Tolstikova; I. V. Sorokina; G. A. Tolstikov; A. G. Tolstikov; O. B. Flekhter

The discussion of lupane triterpenoids as prospective medicinal preparations is continued, and semisynthetic triterpenoids are being discussed. Acyl derivatives that mainly exhibit high anti-HIV, antitumor, and organoprotective activities are described.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry Letters | 2011

Rapid access to new bioconjugates of betulonic acid via click chemistry.

S. F. Vasilevsky; Anastasiya I. Govdi; I. V. Sorokina; T. G. Tolstikova; Dmitry S. Baev; G. A. Tolstikov; Igor V. Alabugin

Plant-derived pentacyclic triterpenoids of lupane and oleanane families provide a versatile structural platform for the discovery of new biologically active compounds. A number of semisynthetic derivatives of these molecules, possess high medical efficiency including antiviral (HIV-1), anticancer and immunomodulating activity. Even small structural changes in these triterpenoid derivatives were reported to lead to significant changes in their activity, making a convincing case for a systematic study of structure-activity relationships in this class of compounds. Our earlier work opened synthetic access to alkynes derived from the betulonic scaffold and enabled the development of a new family of biohybrids using Click Chemistry (CC). The computer-aided prediction of several types of biological activity were performed with program PASS (Prediction Activity Spectra of Substances. Experimental studies based on mouse models verified the SAR predictions obtained by the PASS program. The observed correlation between the anti-inflammatory and antioxidant activity indicates substantial contribution of the latter in the mechanism of anti-inflammatory effect of the triazole derivatives of betulonic acid.


Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry | 2009

Efficient synthesis of the first betulonic acid-acetylene hybrids and their hepatoprotective and anti-inflammatory activity.

S. F. Vasilevsky; Anastasiya I. Govdi; El’vira E. Shults; M. M. Shakirov; I. V. Sorokina; T. G. Tolstikova; Dmitry S. Baev; G. A. Tolstikov; Igor V. Alabugin

The Sonogashira reaction can be applied for the preparation of acetylenic derivatives of betulonic acid where the triterpenoid moiety can serve as either the halo- or the acetylenic component. This reaction opened access to the first derivatives of betulonic acid containing either the arylethynyl (C[triple bond]C-Ar(Het) or the ethynyl (C[triple bond]CH) moieties. From the fundamental perspective, this work illustrates the possibility of selective Pd-catalyzed cross-coupling at terminal acetylenes in the presence of a terminal alkene. Hepatoprotective and anti-inflammatory properties of selected acetylenic derivatives of betulonic acid were investigated using the CCl4-induced hepatitis and carrageenan-induced edema models, respectively.


Journal of Aerosol Medicine and Pulmonary Drug Delivery | 2009

Analgesic Effect from Ibuprofen Nanoparticles Inhaled by Male Mice

A.A. Onischuk; T. G. Tolstikova; I. V. Sorokina; N. A. Zhukova; A. M. Baklanov; V. V. Karasev; Olga V. Borovkova; Galina G. Dultseva; Vladimir V. Boldyrev; Vasilii M. Fomin

BACKGROUND Aerosol lung administration is a convenient way to deliver water-insoluble or poorly soluble drugs, provided that small-sized particles are generated. Here, for the outbred male mice, we show that the pulmonary administration of ibuprofen nanoparticles requires a dose that is three to five orders of magnitude less than that for the orally delivered particles at the same analgesic effect. METHOD The aerosol evaporation-condensation generator consisted of a horizontal cylindrical quartz tube with an outer heater. Argon flow was supplied to the inlet and aerosol was formed at the outlet. The particle mean diameter and number concentration varied from 10 to 100 nm and 10(3)-10(7) cm(-)3, respectively. The analgesic action and side pulmonary effects caused by the inhalation of ibuprofen nanoparticles were investigated. RESULTS The chemical composition of aerosol particles was shown to be identical with the maternal drug. Using the nose-only exposure chambers, the mice lung deposition efficiency was evaluated as a function of the particle diameter. CONCLUSIONS The dose-dependent analgesic effect of aerosolized ibuprofen was studied in comparison with the oral treatment. It was found that the dose for aerosol treatment is three to five orders of magnitude less than that required for oral treatment at the same analgesic effect. Accompanying effects were moderate venous hyperemia and some emphysematous signs.


Drug Delivery | 2015

Polysaccharide arabinogalactan from larch Larix sibirica as carrier for molecules of salicylic and acetylsalicylic acid: preparation, physicochemical and pharmacological study

Yulia S. Chistyachenko; A. V. Dushkin; Nikolay E. Polyakov; Mikhail V. Khvostov; T. G. Tolstikova; G. A. Tolstikov; N. Z. Lyakhov

Abstract Inclusion complexes of salicylic acid (SA) and acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin, ASA) with polysaccharide arabinogalactan (AG) from larch wood Larix sibirica and Larix gmelinii were synthesized using mechanochemical technology. In the present study, we have investigated physicochemical properties of the synthesized complexes in solid state and in aqueous solutions as well as their anti-aggregation and ulcerogenic activity. The evidence of the complexes formation was obtained by nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) relaxation technique. It was shown that in aqueous solution the molecules of SA and ASA are in fast exchange between the complex with AG macromolecules and solution. The stability constant of aspirin complex was calculated. It was shown that mechanochemically synthesized complexes are more stable when compared to the complex obtained by mixing solutions of the components. Complexes of ASA show two-fold increase of anti-platelet effect. It allows to reduce the dose of the antithrombotic drug and its ulcerogenic activity. These results substantiate the possibility to design new preparations on the basis of ASA with increased activity and safety.


MedChemComm | 2015

Synthesis of new betulinic acid–peptide conjugates and in vivo and in silico studies of the influence of peptide moieties on the triterpenoid core activity

Anastasiya I. Govdi; Nadezda V. Sokolova; I. V. Sorokina; Dmitry S. Baev; T. G. Tolstikova; V. I. Mamatyuk; Dmitry S. Fadeev; S. F. Vasilevsky; Valentine G. Nenajdenko

The modification of betulinic acid derivatives bearing an ethynyl group at the C-3 position by different azidopeptides using Cu(I)-catalyzed alkyne-azide cycloaddition has been described. All obtained compounds were tested for their anti-inflammatory activity using a histamine-induced paw edema model. Betulinic acid–peptide conjugates containing histidine, alanine, tryptophan and isoleucine amino acid fragments were found to exhibit high anti-inflammatory activity, comparable to that of indomethacin. It has been shown by molecular docking that the obtained conjugates are incorporated into the binding site of the protein Keap1 Kelch-domain by their amino acid residues and form more non-covalent bonds, but have lower affinity than the initial triterpenoid core. It has been suggested that peptide moieties can modify the activity of the initial triterpenoid scaffold due to the change in the conformational and thermodynamic characteristics, which have influence on the binding of the compound to its molecular target.


Scientific Reports | 2017

Histological validation of fast macromolecular proton fraction mapping as a quantitative myelin imaging method in the cuprizone demyelination model

M Khodanovich; I. V. Sorokina; V Glazacheva; Andrey E. Akulov; Nikolay M. Nemirovich-Danchenko; Alexander V. Romashchenko; T. G. Tolstikova; Lilia R. Mustafina; Vasily L. Yarnykh

Cuprizone-induced demyelination in mice is a frequently used model in preclinical multiple sclerosis research. A recent quantitative clinically-targeted MRI method, fast macromolecular proton fraction (MPF) mapping demonstrated a promise as a myelin biomarker in human and animal studies with a particular advantage of sensitivity to both white matter (WM) and gray matter (GM) demyelination. This study aimed to histologically validate the capability of MPF mapping to quantify myelin loss in brain tissues using the cuprizone demyelination model. Whole-brain MPF maps were obtained in vivo on an 11.7T animal MRI scanner from 7 cuprizone-treated and 7 control С57BL/6 mice using the fast single-point synthetic-reference method. Brain sections were histologically stained with Luxol Fast Blue (LFB) for myelin quantification. Significant (p < 0.05) demyelination in cuprizone-treated animals was found according to both LFB staining and MPF in all anatomical structures (corpus callosum, anterior commissure, internal capsule, thalamus, caudoputamen, and cortex). MPF strongly correlated with quantitative histology in all animals (r = 0.95, p < 0.001) as well as in treatment and control groups taken separately (r = 0.96, p = 0.002 and r = 0.93, p = 0.007, respectively). Close agreement between histological myelin staining and MPF suggests that fast MPF mapping enables robust and accurate quantitative assessment of demyelination in both WM and GM.


Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine | 2015

Involvement of PI3K, MAPK ERK1/2 and p38 in Functional Stimulation of Mesenchymal Progenitor Cells by Alkaloid Songorine

G. N. Zyuz’kov; V. V. Zhdanov; L. A. Miroshnichenko; E. V. Udut; A. V. Chaikovskii; E. V. Simanina; M. G. Danilets; M. Yu. Minakova; V. V. Udut; T. G. Tolstikova; E. E. Shults; L. A. Stavrova; Ya. V. Burmina; A. M. Dygai

We studied the role of intracellular signaling molecules PI3K, МАРK ERK1/2, and р38 in stimulation of realization of the growth potential of mesenchymal progenitor cells by alkaloid songorine in vitro. Inhibitors of PI3K, ERK1/2 and р38 canceled the increase in proliferative activity of progenitor cells, the blockers of ERK1/2 and р38 reduced the intensity of progenitor cell differentiation.


Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine | 2009

Hepatocarcinoma-29, a metastasizing transplantable mouse tumor inducing cachexia.

V. I. Kaledin; N. A. Zhukova; V. P. Nikolin; N. A. Popova; M. D. Beliaev; N. V. Baginskaya; E. A. Litvinova; T. G. Tolstikova; E. L. Lushnikova; D. E. Semenov

Here we describe an experimental tumor, hepatocarcinoma-29: transplantable strain of this tumor is maintained in an ascitic form in СВА/LacYIcgn mice in Institute of Cytology and Genetics of SD of RAS. After inoculation into the thigh muscles, the tumor induces anorexia, progressing loss of fat and muscle tissues, and physiological changes specific for cachexia: leukocytosis, hypoglycemia, and hypercorticism. The tumor metastasizes to all vital viscera and leads to animal death from renal failure.

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I. V. Sorokina

Russian Academy of Sciences

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G. A. Tolstikov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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N. A. Zhukova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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M. P. Dolgikh

Russian Academy of Sciences

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E. E. Shults

Russian Academy of Sciences

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A. V. Dushkin

Russian Academy of Sciences

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K. P. Volcho

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Alla Pavlova

Russian Academy of Sciences

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