Miklós Boros
University of Debrecen
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Publication
Featured researches published by Miklós Boros.
Journal of Cellular and Molecular Medicine | 2015
Gabriella Czifra; Attila Gábor Szöllősi; Zsuzsanna S. Nagy; Miklós Boros; István Juhász; Andrea Kiss; Ferenc Erdődi; Tamás Szabó; Ilona Kovács; Miklós Török; László Kovács; Peter M. Blumberg; Tamás Bíró
In this paper, we investigated the isoform‐specific roles of certain protein kinase C (PKC) isoforms in the regulation of skeletal muscle growth. Here, we provide the first intriguing functional evidence that nPKCδ (originally described as an inhibitor of proliferation in various cells types) is a key player in promoting both in vitro and in vivo skeletal muscle growth. Recombinant overexpression of a constitutively active nPKCδ in C2C12 myoblast increased proliferation and inhibited differentiation. Conversely, overexpression of kinase‐negative mutant of nPKCδ (DN‐nPKCδ) markedly inhibited cell growth. Moreover, overexpression of nPKCδ also stimulated in vivo tumour growth and induced malignant transformation in immunodeficient (SCID) mice whereas that of DN‐nPKCδ suppressed tumour formation. The role of nPKCδ in the formation of rhabdomyosarcoma was also investigated where recombinant overexpression of nPKCδ in human rhabdomyosarcoma RD cells also increased cell proliferation and enhanced tumour formation in mouse xenografts. The other isoforms investigated (PKCα, β, ε) exerted only minor (mostly growth‐inhibitory) effects in skeletal muscle cells. Collectively, our data introduce nPKCδ as a novel growth‐promoting molecule in skeletal muscles and invite further trials to exploit its therapeutic potential in the treatment of skeletal muscle malignancies.
Urologia Internationalis | 2011
Tamás Józsa; István Csízy; Adrienn Csiszkó; Miklós Boros; Tamás Roszer; Péter Nyirády
Background: The management of recurrent urethrocutaneous fistula (RUCF) is a challenging problem that poses a serious difficulty for the hypospadias surgeon. We report here a novel technique in which a double unfurled dartos subcutaneous flap is utilized in the treatment of patients with RUCF. Methods: We retrospectively reviewed the records of all our patients who underwent surgical treatment of urethrocutaneous fistula with this new operative method after previously failed fistula repair. The main novelty of this technique is the use of two opposite medium thickness flaps, unfurled from the inner surface of the dartos fascia and spread over the fistula and each other so as to cover the urethral suture line completely, and fixed to the surrounding corporal tissue. Results: Eight patients with 11 RUCFs (with localizations varying from subcoronal to penoscrotal fistula opening) underwent surgical correction with the new method. There had previously been at least 3 recurrences in 6 of these patients, and different closure techniques had been used. RUCF diameter was <4 mm in all patients. Surgery was performed at the earliest following a 6-month healing period since the last fistula repair attempt. All of the RUCFs were repaired successfully with the technique. After a follow-up of at least 6 months, none of the 8 patients had developed recurrence of the fistula, and there were no postoperative complications. Conclusion: The double unfurled dartos subcutaneous flap method appears to be a simple and appropriate procedure with which to repair recurrent mid-shaft and proximal urethral fistulas after failed hypospadias repair.
Magyar sebészet | 2010
Zsolt Szentkereszty; Adrienn Csiszkó; Miklós Boros; Lukács Veres; Sándor Sz. Kiss
AIMS Videothoracoscopy plays a leading role in the management of spontaneous pneumothorax. This study evaluates various treatment strategies based on early results. PATIENTS AND METHODS In a five-year period 243 (184 male, 59 female, mean age: 37.1 years) patients were treated with spontaneous pneumothorax in 302 cases. In case of partial ptx observation was used in 24 (8%) and aspiration in 6 (2%) patients. Chest drain was inserted in 241 (67.6%) cases. Indications for surgery were recurrence of disease, previous contralateral pneumothorax and failure of drainage. Videothoracoscopy was indicated in 71 (23.5%), Jakoscopy in 5 (1.7%), thoracotomy in 13 (4.3%) cases. The operation was completed with partial pleurectomy in 25, talcum or mechanical pleurodesis in 32 and 3 cases, respectively. RESULTS Conservative treatment was successful in 24 (80%) of the 30 conservatively treated cases, while chest drainage succeeded in 204 (84.7%) of the 241 cases. Conversion was needed in 8 (11.3%) cases of the 71 VATS. The remaining 63 patients recovered. Thoracotomy and Jakoscopy were successful in all cases. The postoperative complication rate was 6.3% after VATS, and 7.7% after thoracotomy. Reoperation was performed because bleeding in one case after VATS and thoracotomy. In one case empyema, and in another patient pneumonia developed after VATS. Postoperative bleeding occurred in one case after thoracotomy. The mean hospitalization was 8.5 days after drainage, 9.1 days after VATS and 11.3 days after thoracotomy. The postoperative mortality rate was 1.3% (4 patients). CONCLUSIONS In case of spontaneous pneumothorax the first choice of therapy is chest tube drainage. VATS is indicated in case of recurrence, failure of drainage and previous contralateral pneumothorax.
Hungarian Journal of Surgery | 2010
Zsolt Szentkereszty; Adrienn Csiszkó; Miklós Boros; Lukács Veres; Sándor Sz. Kiss
AIMS Videothoracoscopy plays a leading role in the management of spontaneous pneumothorax. This study evaluates various treatment strategies based on early results. PATIENTS AND METHODS In a five-year period 243 (184 male, 59 female, mean age: 37.1 years) patients were treated with spontaneous pneumothorax in 302 cases. In case of partial ptx observation was used in 24 (8%) and aspiration in 6 (2%) patients. Chest drain was inserted in 241 (67.6%) cases. Indications for surgery were recurrence of disease, previous contralateral pneumothorax and failure of drainage. Videothoracoscopy was indicated in 71 (23.5%), Jakoscopy in 5 (1.7%), thoracotomy in 13 (4.3%) cases. The operation was completed with partial pleurectomy in 25, talcum or mechanical pleurodesis in 32 and 3 cases, respectively. RESULTS Conservative treatment was successful in 24 (80%) of the 30 conservatively treated cases, while chest drainage succeeded in 204 (84.7%) of the 241 cases. Conversion was needed in 8 (11.3%) cases of the 71 VATS. The remaining 63 patients recovered. Thoracotomy and Jakoscopy were successful in all cases. The postoperative complication rate was 6.3% after VATS, and 7.7% after thoracotomy. Reoperation was performed because bleeding in one case after VATS and thoracotomy. In one case empyema, and in another patient pneumonia developed after VATS. Postoperative bleeding occurred in one case after thoracotomy. The mean hospitalization was 8.5 days after drainage, 9.1 days after VATS and 11.3 days after thoracotomy. The postoperative mortality rate was 1.3% (4 patients). CONCLUSIONS In case of spontaneous pneumothorax the first choice of therapy is chest tube drainage. VATS is indicated in case of recurrence, failure of drainage and previous contralateral pneumothorax.
Hernia | 2006
Zsolt Szentkereszty; Miklós Boros; Péter Sápy; Sándor Sz. Kiss
Magyar sebészet | 2009
Lukács Veres; Regina Kiss; Miklós Boros; Attila Enyedi; István Takács; Sándor Kollár; László Damjanovich; Sándor Sz. Kiss
Orvosi Hetilap | 2006
Zsolt Szentkereszty; László Szegedi; Miklós Boros; Sándor Sz. Kiss; István Gál; Gyula G. Kiss; Péter Sápy
Magyar sebészet | 2007
Zsolt Szentkereszty; János Pósán; Katalin Pető; Péter Sápy; Miklós Boros; István Takács; Sándor Sz. Kiss
Hungarian Journal of Surgery | 2007
Zsolt Szentkereszty; János Pósán; Katalin Pető; Péter Sápy; Miklós Boros; István Takács; Sándor Sz. Kiss
Journal of Medical Cases | 2013
Miklós Boros; Szabolcs Molnár; Tamas Jozsa