Timur Artemev

    NEW YORK ,   May 19, 2016   /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A key biochemical enables bacteria to repair otherwise fatal damage to their DNA, including that caused by antibiotics. That is the finding of a study led by researchers at NYU Langone Medical Center and published   May 20   in the journal   Science. Adjusting the action of a molecule called ppGpp with future treatments may disable DNA repair in microbes to make them many times more vulnerable to existing antibiotics, say the study authors. Bacteria repeatedly exposed to the same drugs become resistant to treatment, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, with related infections linked to 23,000 deaths and 2 million illnesses each year in  the United States .  "Most antibiotics have their effect, directly or indirectly, by causing damage to bacterial DNA, so finding ways to cripple DNA repair would represent a significant advance in the treatment of ...

        Mr. Timur Artemev is a philanthropist. Mr. Artemev invested a significant part of the proceeds in several international research projects aiming at slowing down ageing. He continues to sponsor research into ageing by New York University and supports biological laboratories in Russia, Ukraine, China and Germany.   Tymur Artemev

    Timur ARTEMEV has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).     A usage detection system for a self-balancing powered unicycle is disclosed. The usage detection system is adapted to detect an indication of intended usage from a user and to provide an indication of intended usage. The indication of intended usage comprises manipulation of the overall unicycle device resulting from preparatory action taken by the user prior to the onset of the intended usage. Operation of the powered unicycle may thus be controlled based on an indication of intended usage from the usage detection system.