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Goltsov Sergey
I serve the art of medical doubt

Diseases of the skin. Atlas.

In 2014, he participated in the creation of an atlas of skin diseases.

To leaf through...

 

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Phenotypic dermatology
Phenotypic dermatology

Quite early on, I realized that to truly help a large number of patients, I needed to go beyond the individual approach and create a methodology. I recall the words of Edith Piaf, who said, "I don't sing for everyone—I sing for everyone." And yet, she sang for everyone. So it was for me—there was that inspiration, that moment when the idea of ​​phenotypic dermatology first arose. It was from this moment that the path to a systemic view of the skin began—not as a surface, but as an entire biological universe.

Conceptualization of human skin cell subpopulation states
Conceptualization of human skin cell subpopulation states

The results of several patented inventions investigate the dynamics of human skin cell subpopulation states. The immunological phenomena discovered thereby change not only the picture of skin conditions, but also the ideas about approaches to the diagnosis and treatment of skin diseases... read the article in full

Nature-Friendly Strategy for Growing Innovation: the Placental Approach
Nature-Friendly Strategy for Growing Innovation: the Placental Approach

The creation of fertile innovative ecological environment in the country is constrained by barriers of a conceptual nature. The article identifies four groups of such barriers. The authors propose a strategy for overcoming them based on a comparison of functions necessary for the innovative development of social practices and the natural mechanisms of a new life birth. This allows us to formulate a number of pragmatic recommendations for creating an innovative eco-environment for a wide range of industries. By analogy with natural dynamics of obstetrics, the approach is called placental

Keywords: Innovation, innovation infrastructure, acceleration, eco-environment, placenta, development.

Third book
Third book

Surprisingly, there are 14 years between these books. That's exactly how long Leo Tolstoy felt one cycle of human maturation constitutes. He had an almost intimate idea of ​​dividing life into periods—conditional periods in which, every fourteen years, a person reaches a new level of understanding.

If, putting aside excessive modesty (briefly and strictly for scientific purposes), we apply this logic to ourselves, a curious picture emerges.