László Daróczi
Semmelweis University
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Publication
Featured researches published by László Daróczi.
Cardiology Journal | 2013
Kálmán Benke; Bence Ágg; Bálint Szilveszter; Ferenc Tarr; Zsolt B. Nagy; Miklós Pólos; László Daróczi; Béla Merkely; Zoltán Szabolcs
The starting point, in Marfan syndrome (MFS) appears to be the mutation of fibrillin-1 gene whose deconstructed protein product cannot bind transforming growth factor beta (TGF-b), leading to an increased TGF-b tissue level. The aim of this review is to review the already known features of the cellular signal transduction downstream to TGF-b and its impact on the tissue homeostasis of microfibrils, and elastic fibers. We also investigate current data on the extracellular regulation of TGF-b level including mechanotransduction and the feedback cycles of integrin-dependent and independent activation of the latent TGF-b complex. Together these factors, by the destruction of the connective tissue fibers, may play an important role in the development of the diverse cardiac and extracardiac manifestations of MFS and many of them could be a target of conservative treatment. We present currently investigated drugs for the treatment of the syndrome, and explore possible avenues of research into pathogenesis of MFS in order to improve understanding of the disease.
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery | 2009
Zoltán Szabolcs; Kálmán Hüttl; Ágnes Laczkó; László Daróczi; Tivadar Hüttl; Erzsébet Paulovich; István Hartyánszky
A 57-year-old man complaining of chest pain presented with signs of lower limb ischemia 1 year after implantation of a stent graft at the aortoiliac bifurcation. A computed tomography scan revealed the presence of a type A aortic dissection and complete collapse of the stent graft by bulging of the false lumen. The patient underwent emergency surgical reconstruction of the aortic root and arch, which allowed reexpansion of the previously collapsed stent graft. Stenting of residual stenoses distal to the stent graft and of an occluded left renal artery was also successful.
Magyar sebészet | 2009
István Hartyánszky; Gabor Istvan Veres; Tivadar Hüttl; Moravcsik E; Sándor Kayser; László Daróczi; Kata Vida; Ildikó Gálffy; László Szudi; Zoltán Szabolcs
The prevalence of deep sternal infection after cardiac surgery is between 0,5 and 5%, with an average mortality up to 50%. The authors present the case of the rst sternal osteosynthesis carried out in Hungary after postoperative deep sternal infection. Using this orthopedic reconstructive surgical technique in this patient group, an anatomical reconstruction and reposition of the sternum is feasible. With the Titanium Sternal Fixation Synthes system reconstruction of total or partial sternal absence is possible.
Perfusion | 2018
Endre Németh; Szabolcs Szigeti; Tamás Varga; László Daróczi; Zoltan Barati; Béla Merkely; János Gál
Introduction: The acute surgical treatment of infective endocarditis (IE) carries a high risk of postoperative mortality. Most complications are linked to uncontrolled sepsis and inflammatory processes. Cytokine haemoadsorption is an extracorporeal technique which has benefits reported in haemodynamic stability and inflammatory response. Case Report: A 46-year-old male patient underwent emergency cardiac surgery due to progressive IE. Postcardiotomy cardiogenic shock associated with cardiac surgery required the implantation of venoarterial (VA)-ECMO. Three days later, the patient developed secondary septic shock. The novel application of continuous CytoSorbTM treatment installed in the VA-ECMO circuit is demonstrated in this case during the management of simultaneous shocks. Advanced intensive care led to an improvement in the patient’s condition, which facilitated successful weaning from mechanical ventilation. However, the patient died from a new onset fulminant septic shock two months after his initial cardiac surgery. Discussion: VA-ECMO is suitable for installation of the CytoSorbTM cartridge. This modality could be an option for high-volume, continuous cytokine haemoadsorption when VA-ECMO is employed without renal replacement therapy. Conclusion: This specific application of CytoSorbTM was safe, feasible and contributed to the optimal management of simultaneous shocks.
Magyar sebészet | 2018
János Imre Barabás; Miklós Pólos; László Daróczi; Tivadar Hüttl; Kálmán Benke; Ferenc Horkay; Zoltán Szabolcs; István Hartyánszky
INTRODUCTION Although surgical specialties utilize static models for preoperative planning, the evolution of dynamic planning methods and computer simulations created the opportunity for the introduction of dynamic parameters in cardiac surgery. Our aim was to apply 3D models in cardiac surgical practice, predicting fluid dynamic results, ventricular shape, volume and function before the operation. METHODS Using a script developed by us, the raw DICOM files were imported, the dilated left ventricle was modeled and fluid dynamic parameters were simulated, such as flow kinematic and profile analysis, turbulence calculation and myocardial response to shear stress. Then step-by-step simulation of the surgical ventricle restoration procedure was accomplished and the calculated variables were imbedded in silico model. The length of resection lines was modified based on the previous computer simulation and applied during the operation, if feasible. RESULTS The sphericity and conicity indexes were improved significantly in postoperative period (0.42 vs. 0.67 and 0.36 vs. 0.72, p < 0.05). The occurred shear stress at endocardium decreased 83% due to the normalization of flow kinematic pattern of the ventricle in postoperative period (132.21 ± 29.5 dyne/cm2 vs. 22.92 ± 10.3 p < 0.05 dyne/cm2). The postoperative turbulent flow pattern significantly decreased, according to our computational method (2712 vs. 1823, p < 0.0001). CONCLUSION With our method, the standardization of the surgical ventricle reconstruction was achievable and the surgical steps were predictable. Therefore, a new decision making support system was established in cardiac surgery for high risk patients. A personalized surgical technique was offered to our patients, improving their life expectancy and quality of life.INTRODUCTION Although surgical specialties utilize static models for preoperative planning, the evolution of dynamic planning methods and computer simulations created the opportunity for the introduction of dynamic parameters in cardiac surgery. Our aim was to apply 3D models in cardiac surgical practice, predicting fluid dynamic results, ventricular shape, volume and function before the operation. METHODS Using a script developed by us, the raw DICOM files were imported, the dilated left ventricle was modeled and fluid dynamic parameters were simulated, such as flow kinematic and profile analysis, turbulence calculation and myocardial response to shear stress. Then step-by-step simulation of the surgical ventricle restoration procedure was accomplished and the calculated variables were imbedded in silico model. The length of resection lines was modified based on the previous computer simulation and applied during the operation, if feasible. RESULTS The sphericity and conicity indexes were improved significantly in postoperative period (0.42 vs. 0.67 and 0.36 vs. 0.72, p < 0.05). The occurred shear stress at endocardium decreased 83% due to the normalization of flow kinematic pattern of the ventricle in postoperative period (132.21 ± 29.5 dyne/cm2 vs. 22.92 ± 10.3 p < 0.05 dyne/cm2). The postoperative turbulent flow pattern significantly decreased, according to our computational method (2712 vs. 1823, p < 0.0001). CONCLUSION With our method, the standardization of the surgical ventricle reconstruction was achievable and the surgical steps were predictable. Therefore, a new decision making support system was established in cardiac surgery for high risk patients. A personalized surgical technique was offered to our patients, improving their life expectancy and quality of life.
Journal of Thoracic Disease | 2017
Kálmán Benke; János Imre Barabás; László Daróczi; Alex Ali Sayour; Bálint Szilveszter; Miklós Pólos; Árpád Lux; Andrea Székely; Tamás Radovits; István Hartyánszky; Béla Merkely; Zoltán Szabolcs
Aortic valve replacement (AVR) is a routine cardiac surgical intervention that is rarely associated with severe complications. In this report, we present a complex and unique case following AVR in a middle-aged woman. We show the growing necessity for a strong cooperation between interventional cardiologists and cardiac surgeons, together with the emerging role of cardiac tomography based three-dimensional printing technique in planning and executing precision surgery within the chest.
Hungarian Journal of Surgery | 2016
Ilona Szentmihályi; János Imre Barabás; Ágnes Bali; Gábor Kapus; Csilla Tamás; Balázs Sax; Endre Németh; Miklós Pólos; László Daróczi; Andrea Kőszegi; Chun Cao; Kálmán Benke; Péter Kovács; Levente Fazekas; Zoltán Szabolcs; Béla Merkely; István Hartyánszky
Absztrakt A szivtranszplantacio kiemelt projekt lett a Semmelweis Egyetemen belul. Ennek megfelelően a szivatultetes es a mechanikus keringestamogatas finanszirozasa is rendkivuli jelentőseget kapott. A szerzők a transzplantacios es műszives betegek koltsegeinek osszehasonlitasarol vegzett koltseghatekonysagi szamitasi modell felepiteseről szamolnak be. A modell megalkotasanal direkt allokacios koltsegszamitast, dontesifa-modellt, inkrementalis koltseghatekonysagi ratat es koltseghatekonysagi terkepmodszert hasznaltak. Modszerukkel ossze tudjak hasonlitani a műszivbeultetesen atesett es a szivtranszplantacios betegcsoportok kezdeti, perioperativ es utokezelesi koltsegeit. Modelljuk alkalmas lehet hosszu tavu utankovetes es kellő elemszamu beteg bevonasaval koltseghatekonysagi elemzesek elkeszitesere, gazdasagi dontestamogato kovetkeztetesek meghozatalara.
BMC Cardiovascular Disorders | 2014
Bence Ágg; Kálmán Benke; Bálint Szilveszter; Miklós Pólos; László Daróczi; Balázs Odler; Zsolt B Nagy; Ferenc Tarr; Béla Merkely; Zoltán Szabolcs
Magyar sebészet | 2007
Tivadar Hüttl; Imre Kassai; István Hartyánszky; László Daróczi; Orsolya Friedrich; Katalin Széphelyi; Zoltán Szabolcs
Magyar sebészet | 2006
Endre Kovács; Dávid Becker; László Daróczi; Ildikó Gálfy; Tivadar Hüttl; Ágnes Laczkó; Tamás Mirkó Paukovits; Péter Vargha; Zoltán Szabolcs