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Igor N. Sergeev
Researcher at South Dakota State University
Publications - 28
Citations - 1563
Igor N. Sergeev is an academic researcher from South Dakota State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vitamin D and neurology & Apoptosis. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 28 publications receiving 1334 citations. Previous affiliations of Igor N. Sergeev include Rutgers University.
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Vitamin D: beyond bone
Sylvia Christakos,Martin Hewison,David G. Gardner,Carol L. Wagner,Igor N. Sergeev,Erica Rutten,Anastassios G. Pittas,Ricardo Boland,Luigi Ferrucci,Daniel D. Bikle +9 more
TL;DR: Recent research on the roles for vitamin D in cancer, immunity and autoimmune diseases, cardiovascular and respiratory health, pregnancy, obesity, erythropoiesis, diabetes, muscle function, and aging is summarized.
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Calcium and calpain as key mediators of apoptosis-like death induced by vitamin D compounds in breast cancer cells
Ida Stenfeldt Mathiasen,Igor N. Sergeev,Lone Bastholm,Folmer Elling,Anthony W. Norman,Marja Jäättelä +5 more
TL;DR: Results suggest that calpain may take over the role of the major execution protease in apoptosis-like death induced by vitamin D compounds, and these compounds may prove useful in the treatment of tumors resistant to therapeutic agents dependent on the classical caspase cascade.
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Effects of Synbiotic Supplement on Human Gut Microbiota, Body Composition and Weight Loss in Obesity.
TL;DR: Regression analysis performed to correlate abundance of species following supplementation with body composition parameters and biomarkers of obesity found an association between a decrease over time in blood glucose and an increase in Lactobacillus abundance, particularly in the synbiotic group.
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High vitamin D and calcium intakes reduce diet-induced obesity in mice by increasing adipose tissue apoptosis
Igor N. Sergeev,Qingming Song +1 more
TL;DR: Targeting this pathway with vitamin D and Ca supplementation could contribute to the prevention and treatment of obesity, however, this potentially effective and affordable approach needs to be evaluated from a safety point of view.
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Calcium signaling in cancer and vitamin D
TL;DR: The hypothesis that 1,25(OH)(2)D(3) directly activates this apoptotic pathway by inducing a sustained increase in [Ca(2+)](i) in breast cancer cells is supported, and differences of Ca(2+) regulatory mechanisms in cancer versus normal cells seem to allow 1, 25(OH)D (3) and vitamin D analogs to induce Ca( 2+)-mediated apoptosis selectively in Breast cancer cells.