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Featured researches published by Péter László Lakatos.


Journal of Hepatology | 2003

High serum osteoprotegerin and low RANKL in primary biliary cirrhosis

Ferenc Szalay; Dalma Hegedus; Peter L. Lakatos; István Tornai; Éva Bajnok; Kinga Dunkel; Péter László Lakatos

BACKGROUND/AIMSnOsteoprotegerin is decoy receptor for osteoclast activating factor, RANKL, and impairs osteoclast funtion. Since osteoporosis is common in primary biliary cirrhosis (PBC), we investigated osteoprotegerin, RANKL and markers of bone turnover in PBC.nnnMETHODSnSerum osteoprotegerin, RANKL, osteocalcin (OC) and C-terminal cross-linking telopeptide of type I collagen (CTX-I) were measured by ELISA in 41 patients with PBC, 16 women with chronic hepatitis C (CHC), and as controls in 44 age-matched healthy and 74 post-menopausal osteopenic otherwise healthy women.nnnRESULTSnSerum osteoprotegerin levels were higher in PBC patients (7.8+/-3.0 pmol/l) than in healthy controls (4.4+/-2.3 pmol/l) and osteopenic women (4.0+/-1.0 pmol/l, P<0.0001 for both). RANKL levels were lower in PBC (0.9+/-1.8 pmol/l, P<0.0001) than in healthy controls (1.3+/-0.5 pmol/l). In CHC both osteoprotegerin (9.7+/-4.2 pmol/l) and RANKL (3.2+/-4.7 pmol/l) were elevated compared to the control groups (P<0.0001, for both). There was a positive correlation between serum osteoprotegerin and OC, CTX-I and AST but not with bone mineral density in PBC.nnnCONCLUSIONSnThe mechanisms and role of elevated osteoprotegerin and low RANKL in PBC are unclear, but it might partly represent a compensatory mechanism to negative balance of bone remodeling. High OPG and RANKL levels found in CHC might suggest that inflammatory process in the liver could also contribute to the elevation of osteoprotegerin.


BMC Cancer | 2008

Effects of the lactase 13910 C/T and calcium-sensor receptor A986S G/T gene polymorphisms on the incidence and recurrence of colorectal cancer in Hungarian population.

Krisztián Bácsi; Erika Hitre; János P. Kósa; Henrik Horváth; Áron Lazáry; Peter L. Lakatos; Bernadett Balla; Barna Budai; Péter László Lakatos; Gábor Speer

BackgroundEpidemiological studies suggested the chemopreventive role of higher calcium intake in colorectal carcinogenesis. We examined genetic polymorphisms that might influence calcium metabolism: lactase (LCT) gene 13910 C/T polymorphism causing lactose intolerance and calcium-sensing receptor (CaSR) gene A986S polymorphism as a responsible factor for the altered cellular calcium sensation.Methods538 Hungarian subjects were studied: 278 patients with colorectal cancer and 260 healthy controls. Median follow-up was 17 months. After genotyping, the relationship between LCT 13910 C/T and CaSR A986S polymorphisms as well as tumor incidence/progression was investigated.Resultsin patient with colorectal cancer, a significantly higher LCT CC frequency was associated with increased distant disease recurrence (OR = 4.04; 95% CI = 1.71–9.58; p = 0.006). The disease free survival calculated from distant recurrence was reduced for those with LCT CC genotype (log rank test p = 0.008). In case of CaSR A986S polymorphism, the homozygous SS genotype was more frequent in patients than in controls (OR = 4.01; 95% CI = 1.33–12.07; p = 0.014). The number of LCT C and CaSR S risk alleles were correlated with tumor incidence (p = 0.035). The CCSS genotype combination was found only in patients with CRC (p = 0.033).ConclusionLCT 13910 C/T and CaSR A986S polymorphisms may have an impact on the progression and/or incidence of CRC.


European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology | 2005

Serum leptin, soluble leptin receptor, free leptin index and bone mineral density in patients with primary biliary cirrhosis

Ferenc Szalay; Anikó Folhoffer; Andrea Horvath; Timea Csak; Gábor Speer; Zsolt Nagy; Péter László Lakatos; Csaba Horváth; Andrzej Habior; István Tornai; Peter L. Lakatos

Background/aim The pathophysiology of osteoporosis in chronic liver diseases is unknown. Recent data suggest that serum leptin is associated with bone mineral density (BMD). In animal studies leptin was found to be a potent inhibitor of bone formation. We investigated the relationship between serum leptin levels, soluble leptin receptor (sOB-R), free leptin index (FLI) and BMD in patients with primary biliary cirrhosis (PBC). Patients and methods Ninety-four female patients with PBC were included in this study; 122 healthy women served as controls. Serum leptin levels were measured by radioimmunoassay, sOB-R by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. BMD was measured by dual energy X-ray absorptiometry in the lumbar spine and femoral neck. Results Serum leptin was significantly lower in patients with PBC compared with healthy controls. No difference was found between the body mass index (BMI) of patients and controls. There was a strong positive correlation between leptin and BMI. In PBC no association was found between leptin, sOB-R and liver function tests, histological stages or the presence of osteoporosis. Osteoporosis was present in 38 patients. A positive correlation was found between serum leptin and femoral neck z-score even after adjustment for BMI, whereas serum sOB-R correlated inversely with the serum leptin level. There was no difference in FLI between the subgroups of PBC patients according to the stages of the disease. Conclusions We found a lower serum leptin level and a higher sOB-R in patients with PBC, which could not be explained by the difference in BMI. As leptin was associated with BMD, it may be hypothesized that leptin is involved in the complex regulation of bone metabolism in PBC.


Journal of Next Generation Sequencing & Applications | 2017

Next-generation Sequencing in the Clinical Decision Making in Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy

Viktor J. Horváth; Kristóf Árvai; János P. Kósa; Bernadett Balla; Bálint Tóbiás; Gyöngyi Kirschner; Zsuzsanna Putz; Zsolt Nagy; István Takács; Laszlo Kornyei; Hajnalka Vágó; Attila Tóth; István Likó; György Fekete; Béla Merkely; Péter László Lakatos

Next generation sequencing (NGS) is becoming a valuable tool in clinical decisions. Here, we discuss the case of a family (2 parents with 3 children) with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy where we applied a NGS method developed by us to determine the genetic background of the disease. When the youngest sister underwent sudden cardiac arrest and successful reanimation, her genome was tested with this approach and two disease-causing heterozygous mutations in the MYBPC3 gene (p.R495Q and p.S593fs*11) were identified. After this, all of the family members were screened targeting these two mutations. The mother carried the frameshift mutation (p.S593fs*11) while the father’s genome contained the point mutation (p.R495Q). All the children were compound heterozygous. Information collected from our genetic testing panel helped to make the decision of implanting ICD that is associated potentially severe complications in children. This case further reinforces that a full-scale, cost-effective NGS method can be utilized to supplement diagnostic and therapeutic processes of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in clinical practice.


Archive | 2012

Hazai konszenzus a D-vitamin szerepéről a betegségek megelőzésében és kezelésében - Állásfoglalás

István Takács; Ilona Benkő; Erzsébet Toldy; Norbert Wikonkál; László Szekeres; Edit Bodolay; Emese Kiss; Zoltán Jambrik; Boglárka Szabó; Béla Merkely; Zsuzsanna Valkusz; Tibor Kovács; András Szabó; Orsolya Mucsi; Zsolt Nagy; Judit Demeter; Henrik Horváth; Nóra Bittner; Szabolcs Várbíró; Péter László Lakatos

Takács István dr.1 ■ Benkő Ilona dr.2 ■ Toldy Erzsébet dr.3 Wikonkál Norbert dr.4 ■ Szekeres László dr.5 ■ Bodolay Edit dr.6 Kiss Emese dr.7 ■ Jambrik Zoltán dr.8 ■ Szabó Boglárka dr.8 Merkely Béla dr.8 ■ Valkusz Zsuzsa dr.9 ■ Kovács Tibor dr.10 Szabó András dr.11 ■ Grigoreff Orsolya dr.1 ■ Nagy Zsolt dr.1 Demeter Judit dr.1 ■ Horváth Henrik Csaba dr.1 Bittner Nóra dr.12 ■ Várbíró Szabolcs dr.13 ■ Lakatos Péter dr.1


European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology | 2004

Insulin-like growth factor I gene microsatellite repeat, collagen type Iα1 gene Sp1 polymorphism, and bone disease in primary biliary cirrhosis

Peter L. Lakatos; Éva Bajnok; István Tornai; Anikó Folhoffer; Andrea Horvath; Péter László Lakatos; Andrzej Habior; Ferenc Szalay


World Journal of Gastroenterology | 2004

Relationship between serum calcium and CA 19-9 levels in colorectal cancer

Péter Fuszek; Peter L. Lakatos; Ag Tabak; Janos Papp; Zsolt Nagy; István Takács; Henrik Horváth; Péter László Lakatos; Gábor Speer


Archive | 2005

Mucocele of the appendix: An unusual cause of lower abdominal pain in a patient with ulcerative colitis

Péter László Lakatos; Gabriella Győri; Judit Halász; Péter Fuszek; Janos Papp; Balázs Járay; Péter Lukovich; Laszlo Lakatos


Orvosi Hetilap | 2004

Csökkent csontásványianyag-tartalom és génpolimorfizmus primer biliaris cirrhosisban

Peter L. Lakatos; Éva Bajnok; István Tornai; Anikó Folhoffer; Andrea Horvath; Péter László Lakatos; Ferenc Szalay


16th European Congress of Endocrinology | 2014

The REPEAT Study: An open-label clinical trial evaluating the safety and efficacy of recombinant human parathyroid hormone, rhPTH(1-84), for the treatment of hypoparathyroidism in hungary

Péter László Lakatos; Laszlo Bajnok; Hjalmar Lagast; Zsuzsanna Valkusz

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