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Dive into the research topics where Tomas Fazekas is active.

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Featured researches published by Tomas Fazekas.


Journal of Alzheimer's Disease | 2016

Low Plasma Cholinesterase Activities are Associated with Deficits in Spatial Orientation, Reduced Ability to Perform Basic Activities of Daily Living, and Low Body Mass Index in Patients with Progressed Alzheimer's Disease

Dominika Dingova; Tomas Fazekas; Petra Okuliarova; Jaroslava Strbova; Matej Kucera; Anna Hrabovska

Alzheimers disease (AD) is a progressive and irreversible neurodegenerative disorder characterized by a central cholinergic deficit. Non-neuronal cholinergic changes are, however, described as well. Here we focused on possible changes in the activity of the plasma cholinesterases, acetylcholinesterase (AChE) and butyrylcholinesterase (BChE), in hospitalized AD patients. We analyzed plasma AChE and BChE activities with regards to age, gender, body mass index (BMI), cognitive functions, and ability to perform activities of daily living in AD patients in comparison to healthy subjects. We observed lower AChE activity and trend toward lower BChE activity in AD patients, which both correlated with low BMI. AD patients unable to perform basic activities of daily living (feeding, bathing, dressing, and grooming) showed reduced plasma AChE activities, while worse spatial orientation was linked to lower BChE activities. Three out of four AD patients with the lowest BChE activities died within one year. In conclusion, progressed AD was accompanied by lower plasma AChE activity and trend toward lower BChE activity, which correlated with BMI and deficits in different components of the AD.


Tenside Surfactants Detergents | 2009

The UV Spectroscopic Determination of Two Critical Micelle Concentrations of Domiphen Bromide in Solutions with KBr and Calculations of the Packing Parameter

Bozena Kopecka; Tomas Fazekas; Pavol Kaclik; F. Kopecký

Abstract Three different forms of the surface-active domiphen cations were detected by the UV spectroscopy in aqueous solutions of domiphen bromide, eventually with KBr additive. In sufficiently dilute solutions there are free domiphen cations, which aggregate into two types of micelles at two distinct concentrations, interpreted as the first and second critical micelle concentration, cmc and cmc2. From the logarithmic dependences of cmc and cmc2 on the bromide concentrations the corresponding degrees of counterion binding were estimated. Conformation analysis of the domiphen cation was performed and the packing parameters of the lowest energy conformers were calculated. The observed spectral shifts and the calculated packing parameters suggest that two conformers of domiphen cation with different arrangement of the phenoxyethyl group are responsible for the respective formation of two types of micelles.


Pediatrics International | 2018

Adolescents’ knowledge and perception of medicine risk

Zuzana Klimaszova; Tomas Fazekas; Magdalena Kuzelova

Adolescents often start to use medicines independently without having sufficient knowledge or previous experience, which can lead to the inappropriate use of medicines.


Molecules | 2017

Caustic Ingestion in the Elderly: Influence of Age on Clinical Outcome

Blazena Caganova; Tatiana Foltanova; Erik Puchon; Elena Ondriasova; Silvia Plackova; Tomas Fazekas; Magdalena Kuzelova

Caustic poisonings are still associated with many fatalities. Studies focusing on the elderly are rare. The purpose of the present study was to compare the clinical outcomes of caustic ingestion injury in elderly and non-elderly adults with regard to gender, intent of exposure, substance ingested, severity of mucosal injury, complications, and mortality. Caustic substance exposures reported to the National Toxicological Information Centre in Slovakia during 1998–2015 were reviewed retrospectively. The patients were divided into two groups: the non-elderly (<60 years) and elderly adults (≥60 years). The mortality rate in the elderly was significantly higher (elderly 23.0% vs. non-elderly 11.3%; p = 0.041). The risk of fatal outcome in the elderly was increased by acid ingestion (OR = 7.822; p = 0.002), particularly hydrochloric acid (OR = 5.714, p = 0.006). The incidence of respiratory complications was almost two times higher in the elderly was 31.1% vs. 17.4% for the non-elderly (p = 0.037). Respiratory complications significantly correlated with an increased mortality rate (p = 0.001) in the elderly whereas there was no association between GI complications and mortality in the elderly (p = 0.480). Elderly patients with respiratory complications had the poorest clinical outcomes. The highest risk of complications and fatalities was observed in patients after hydrochloric acid ingestion.


Collection of Czechoslovak Chemical Communications | 1993

Analysis of asymmetric sigmoid kinetic curves of autocatalytic reactions

Tomas Fazekas; Arpád Nagy; Ľudovít Treindl


Reaction Kinetics and Catalysis Letters | 1990

Permanganate chemical oscillators in a CSTR

Tomas Fazekas; Marta Mrákavová; Arpád Nagy; Anna Olexová; Ludovit Treindl


European Pharmaceutical Journal | 2016

Development and validation of novel self-report questionnaire about the assessment of adolescents’ relation to medicines use and risk

Z. Klimaszová; Tomas Fazekas; M. Kuželová


International Journal of Clinical Pharmacy | 2018

Relationship between adolescents’ and their parents’ attitudes toward medicines and awareness of the risk of medicines

Zuzana Klimaszova; Tomas Fazekas; Magdalena Kuzelova


Value in Health | 2016

Which Medical Device for Urinary Incontinence Provides Patient The Higher Quality of Life

D Minarikova; I Malovecka; Peter Minárik; Tomas Fazekas; G Szucs


Value in Health | 2016

Patient Reported Outcomes - Patient Satisfaction With Selected Characteristics of Rehabilitation Medical Devices - Usage, Acquisition, offer, Range And Quality

I Malovecka; D Minarikova; Tomas Fazekas; G Szucs

Collaboration


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Magdalena Kuzelova

Comenius University in Bratislava

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Arpád Nagy

Comenius University in Bratislava

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D Minarikova

Comenius University in Bratislava

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G Szucs

Comenius University in Bratislava

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I Malovecka

Comenius University in Bratislava

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Zuzana Klimaszova

Comenius University in Bratislava

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Anna Hrabovska

Comenius University in Bratislava

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Anna Olexová

Comenius University in Bratislava

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Blazena Caganova

Comenius University in Bratislava

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Elena Ondriasova

Comenius University in Bratislava

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