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Vladimir Brusic

Researcher at Nazarbayev University

Publications -  224
Citations -  14646

Vladimir Brusic is an academic researcher from Nazarbayev University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Epitope & Antigen. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 212 publications receiving 13727 citations. Previous affiliations of Vladimir Brusic include Griffith University & Harvard University.

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A systematic bioinformatics approach for selection of epitope-based vaccine targets

TL;DR: This approach provides an experimental basis for the design of pathogen specific, T-cell epitope-based vaccines that are targeted to majority of the genetic variants of the pathogen, and are effective for a broad range of differences in human leukocyte antigens among the global human population.
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Hidden Markov model-based prediction of antigenic peptides that interact with MHC class II molecules.

TL;DR: Hidden Markov models (HMM) were combined with the successive state splitting (SSS) algorithm for optimization of the HMM structure, to predict peptide binders to the human MHC class II molecule HLA-DRB1*0101, demonstrating the high accuracy of predictions with the simplicity of implementation.
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A Conserved E7-derived Cytotoxic T Lymphocyte Epitope Expressed on Human Papillomavirus 16-transformed HLA-A2+ Epithelial Cancers

TL;DR: In this article, the physical presence of peptides eluted from HPV-16-transformed epithelial tumor HLA-A*0201 immunoprecipitates was analyzed by MS3 Poisson detection mass spectrometry.
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FIMM, a database of functional molecular immunology

TL;DR: FIMM database (http://sdmc.krdl.org.sg:8080/fimm ) contains data relevant to functional molecular immunology, focusing on cellular immunology.
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Complete-Proteome Mapping of Human Influenza A Adaptive Mutations: Implications for Human Transmissibility of Zoonotic Strains

TL;DR: Large-scale comparative analysis of proteins from avian and human strains is performed, to produce a catalogue of mutations associated with H2H transmissibility, and to detect their presence in avian isolates, which suggests human host adaptation appears to be complex and systemic, involving nearly all influenza proteins.