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Featured researches published by Judit Gyarmati.


Neonatology | 2006

Relationship between Hyperglycemia and Retinopathy of Prematurity in Very Low Birth Weight Infants

Tibor Ertl; Judit Gyarmati; Valéria Gaál; Ilona Szabo

Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is a multifactorial vasoproliferative retinal disorder that increases in incidence with decreasing gestational age. Recently, an association between hyperglycemia and severe ROP was found in extremely low birth weight infants (ELBWI). The purpose of this study was to evaluate the possible relation between hyperglycemia and ROP at any stage in very low birth weight infants (VLBWI). We analyzed the data of 201 VLBWI. The incidence of ROP and hyperglycemia was detected and the χ2 test was applied to investigate the association between the two variables. The Clinical Risk Index for Babies (CRIB) score was attributed as a marker of illness severity. The incidence of ROP and hyperglycemia in VLBWI was 35.3 and 19.4%, respectively. ROP developed more frequently in hyperglycemic infants (p < 0.001). The gestational age, birth weight, and Apgar scores were significantly lower, the CRIB score was higher in ROP patients. In hyperglycemic ROP patients the CRIB score was significantly higher compared to euglycemic ROP patients (mean (SD) 8.1 (4.2) vs. 5.5 (3.3); p < 0.01). A logistic regression model revealed that gestational age (OR 0.59; 95% CI 0.46–0.76; p < 0.001) and hyperglycemia (OR 3.15; 95% CI 1.12–8.84; p < 0.05) are independent risk factors in ROP development. When ELBWI were analyzed separately, gestational age (OR 0.38; 95% CI 0.20–0.72; p < 0.01) and CRIB score (OR 1.58; 95% CI 1.02–2.45; p < 0.05) were found as significant contributors. Further studies are needed to elucidate the pathophysiological role of hyperglycemia in the development of vasoproliferative retinal disorder.


Journal of Molecular Neuroscience | 2012

Changes in PACAP immunoreactivity in human milk and presence of PAC1 receptor in mammary gland during lactation.

Katalin Csanaky; Eszter Banki; Krisztina Szabadfi; Dora Reglodi; Ibolya Tarcai; Levente Czeglédi; Zsuzsanna Helyes; Tibor Ertl; Judit Gyarmati; Zalán Szántó; István Zapf; Erika Sipos; Seiji Shioda; Andrea Tamas

Pituitary adenylate cyclase-activating polypeptide (PACAP) is a neuropeptide with widespread occurrence in the nervous system and peripheral organs, including the mammary gland. Previously, we have shown that PACAP38 is present in the human milk at higher levels than in respective blood samples. However, it is not known how PACAP levels and the expression of PAC1 receptor change during lactation. Therefore, the aim of our study was to investigate PACAP38-like immunoreactivity (PACAP38-LI) in human colostrums and transitional and mature milk during lactation and to compare the expression of PAC1 receptors in lactating and non-lactating mammary glands. We found that PACAP38-LI was significantly higher in human colostrum samples than in the transitional and mature milk. PACAP38-LI did not show any significant changes within the first 10-month period of lactation, but a significant increase was observed thereafter, up to the examined 17th month. Weak expression of PAC1 receptors was detected in non-lactating sheep and human mammary glands, but a significant increase was observed in the lactating sheep samples. In summary, the present study is the first to show changes of PACAP levels in human milk during lactation. The presence of PACAP in the milk suggests a potential role in the development of newborn, while the increased expressions of PAC1 receptors on lactating breast may indicate a PACAP38/PAC1 interaction in the mammary gland during lactation.


Acta Physiologica Hungarica | 2013

Examination of PACAP38-like immunoreactivity in different milk and infant formula samples

Katalin Csanaky; Dóra Reglődi; Eszter Banki; Ibolya Tarcai; László Márk; Zsuzsanna Helyes; Tibor Ertl; Judit Gyarmati; Kitti Horváth; Luca Sántik; Andrea Tamas

Pituitary adenylate cyclase activating polypeptide (PACAP) is a neuropeptide with special importance in reproductive and developmental processes. PACAP is found in two bioactive forms: PACAP27 and PACAP38. Recently, we have described that PACAP38 is present in high levels in the milk of human and ruminant animals. Breastfeeding is of utmost importance in proper nutrition of the newborn, but artificial nursing with infant formulas is necessary when breastfeeding is not available. Composition of the breast milk varies during the whole period of nursing and it shows differences at the beginning (foremilk) and the end of an actual suckling (hindmilk). The aim of this study was to investigate PACAP38-like immunoreactivity (PACAP38-LI) in different milk and infant formula samples by radioimmunoassay and to prove the presence of PACAP38 in the infant formula by mass spectrometry. We found similar PACAP38-LI in human mature foremilk and hindmilk samples, in the fresh and pasteurized cow milk and also in formulas. However, we found significantly higher PACAP38-LI in the hypoantigenic formula undergoing extensive hydrolysis compared to the non-hypoantigenic ones. Our results suggest that PACAP38 is relatively stable in the milk and it can withstand the manufacturing processes.


Journal of Neurology and Neuroscience | 2016

Effects of Maternal Stress during Different Periods of Pregnancy on the Early Neurobehavioral Response of Rats

Timea Kvarik; Barbara Mammel; Dora Reglodi; Marta Cristina Antonelli; Jozsef Farkas; Andrea Tamas; Tibor Ertl; Tamas Atlasz; Greta Bodzai; Peter Kiss; Judit Gyarmati

Background: Several studies focus on the effects of prenatal stress in adulthood. Relatively little is known about the early neurodevelopmental consequences of such experiences and their predictive value. Thus we examined the early neurobehavioral responses of offspring whose mothers were exposed to restraint stress. Methods and results: Pregnant rats were exposed to 60 minutes restraint stress twice a day for seven days in different periods of pregnancy (early/mid and late phase). After birth, offspring were examined for the maturation of neural signs and reflexes daily for 3 weeks. Mid-pregnancy stress resulted in a subtle faster development in the appearance of eyelid and auditory startle reflexes, and in the disappearance of crossed extensor reflex. Pups exposed to stress in the last week of intrauterine life displayed a delay in air righting and showed a slight enhancement in the appearance of auditory startle. Conclusion: Based on our present findings, the deleterious consequences of prenatal stress are not apparent during the early developmental stages at least not detectable with the battery of test most widely used to examine neurobehavioral development. However, these findings draw the attention of the need of careful awareness in later ages in spite of the normal neurobehavioral development of newborns exposed to prenatal stress.


Neonatology | 2009

Fructosamine Levels and Hyperglycemia in Preterm Neonates

Judit Gyarmati; Margit Tökés-Füzesi; Gabor L. Kovacs; Valéria Gaál; Gabriella Vida; Tibor Ertl

Background: Hyperglycemia is a common complication of prematurity, which requires attention because of its high prevalence and multiple consequences. Serum fructosamine used in diabetic patients provides information about the average glucose concentration in the preceding period of 2–3 weeks. Objective: We investigated the physiologic characteristics of a glycemic marker, fructosamine, in preterm and term neonates. We also studied its association with hyperglycemia and related morbidities of preterm infants. Method: Fructosamine levels of 22 extremely premature (gestational age, GA: 25.8 ± 1.0 weeks), 36 moderately premature (GA: 29.8 ± 1.3 weeks) and 26 term infants (GA: 39.1 ± 1.3 weeks) were determined in the 1st week of life. Fructosamine assay was repeated in all preterm neonates in the 4th and 7th postnatal weeks. Hyperglycemic episodes and main morbidities of preterm infants were recorded and analyzed in association with fructosamine levels. Results: Preterm infants had higher fructosamine levels after birth compared to term infants and a postnatal fall was observed. Serum fructosamine did not show association with the occurrence of hyperglycemia or its main morbidities in preterm infants. Conclusion: In the framework of our study, we could not confirm the usefulness of fructosamine determination in the glycemic control of preterm neonates during the perinatal period.


Orvosi Hetilap | 2007

Life expectancy of extremely preterm infants

Gabriella Vida; Ilona Sárkány; Simone Funke; Judit Gyarmati; Judit Storcz; Valéria Gaál; Olga Vincze; Tibor Ertl

Extremely preterm infants [gestational age (GA) between 24-28 weeks] should be delivered optimally in an institute where neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) is available and their short- and long-term care is ensured. At the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Medical School, University of Pécs, 7499 infants were born between 1st of January, 2000 and 31st of December, 2004. During this period the rate of preterm deliveries was 20% (1499/7499). Among preterm infants the incidence of extremely preterm babies (GA 28 weeks or less) was 18% (272/1499), the rate of profoundly preterm infants (GA less than 25 weeks) was 3.2% (48/1499). Advancing with gestational age the survival rate is increasing. At the department, the rate of handicapped infants among extremely premature babies was 15.3%. The majority of the handicapped infants were profoundly preterm, meanwhile, more than 50% of infants born at the 26 gestational weeks were free of symptoms influencing social activities. It is important to stress the prognostic value of the screening for hearing loss (otoacoustic emission), visual problems, and intracranial bleeding for the early detection and cure of the possible complications of prematurity.


Neonatology | 2009

Contents Vol. 95, 2009

Yasushi Ohki; Hiroo Mayuzumi; Kenichi Tokuyama; Yukihiro Yoshizawa; Hirokazu Arakawa; Hiroyuki Mochizuki; Akihiro Morikawa; Janez Babnik; Tore Curstedt; Henry L. Halliday; Mikko Hallman; Ola Didrik Saugstad; Christian P. Speer; Ingemar Ingemarsson; Otto Helve; Olli Pitkänen; Cecilia Janér; Sture Andersson; Jatinder Bhatia; Anjali Parish; Roger F. Soll; Judit Gyarmati; Margit Tökés-Füzesi; Gabor L. Kovacs; Valéria Gaál; Gabriella Vida; Tibor Ertl; Deborah L. Harris; Malcolm Battin; Chris E. Williams

S. Andersson, Helsinki E. Bancalari, Miami, Fla. G. Buonocore, Siena W.A. Carlo, Birmingham, Ala. V.P. Carnielli, Ancona W.J. Cashore, Providence, R.I. I.A. Choonara, Derby T. Curstedt, Stockholm O. Dammann, Boston, Mass. C. Dani, Florence B. Darlow, Christchurch P. Gluckman, Auckland M. Hallman, Oulu B. Jonsson, Stockholm S.E. Juul, Seattle, Wash. A. Llanos, Santiago R.J. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio C.J. Morley, Cambridge J. Neu, Gainesville, Fla. P.C. Ng, Hong Kong M. Obladen, Berlin A.G.S. Philip, Palo Alto, Calif. M. Post, Toronto E. Saliba, Tours O.D. Saugstad, Oslo B. Schmidt, Philadelphia, Pa. E. Shinwell, Rehovot J. Smith, Cape Town B. Sun, Shanghai H. Togari, Nagoya F. van Bel, Utrecht N. Vain, Buenos Aires M. Vento Torres, Valencia M. Weindling, Liverpool J.A. Widness, Iowa City, Iowa Fetal and Neonatal Research


Orvosi Hetilap | 2007

[Cutis marmorata telangiectatica congenita--case report].

Edina Flach; Richard Kellermayer; Tibor Ertl; Gabriella Vida; Ilona Sárkány; Simone Funke; Judit Gyarmati

Cutis marmorata telangiectatica congenita is a rare, usually congenital, localized or generalized cutaneous vascular abnormality characterized by a persistent cutis marmorata pattern, spider naevus-like telangiectasia and ulceration or atrophy of the involved skin, which frequently improves with age. Approximately 300 cases have been reported worldwide. The authors present a case of cutis marmorata telangiectatica congenita with typical clinical findings: phlebectasia of the scalp with ulceration, almost generalized persistent cutis marmorata, telangiectasia. No associated anomalies were detected. The relevant literature is also reviewed.


Journal of Molecular Neuroscience | 2016

PACAP Is Protective in a Rat Model of Retinopathy of Prematurity

Timea Kvarik; Barbara Mammel; Dora Reglodi; Krisztina Kovacs; Dora Werling; Brigitta Bede; Alexandra Vaczy; E. Fabian; Gábor K. Tóth; Peter Kiss; Andrea Tamas; Tibor Ertl; Judit Gyarmati; Tamas Atlasz


Archive | 2016

怆 of Maternal Stress during 怆nPeriods of Pregnancy on the Early Neurobehavioral Response of Rats

Timea Kvarik; Barbara Mammel; Dora Reglödi; Marta Cristina Antonelli; Jozsef Farkas; Andrea Tamas; Tibor Ertl; Tamas Atlasz; Greta Bodzai; Peter Kiss; Judit Gyarmati

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