Publications by authors named "Attila Erdofi Szabo"

Article Synopsis
  • This text discusses the roles of platelets, mitochondria, vitamin D, serotonin, and gut microbiome in relation to COVID-19.
  • It suggests that overactive platelets and mitochondrial issues, along with low vitamin D, disrupted gut bacteria, and elevated serotonin levels, could contribute to the disease's development.
  • The review highlights these factors as potentially significant in understanding the underlying mechanisms of COVID-19.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The microbiota and microbiome and disruption of the gut-brain axis were linked to various metabolic, immunological, physiological, neurodevelopmental, and neuropsychiatric diseases. After a brief review of the relevant literature, we present our hypothesis that intestinal serotonin, produced by intestinal enterochromaffin cells, picked up and stored by circulating platelets, participates and has an important role in the regulation of membrane permeability in the intestine, brain, and other organs. In addition, intestinal serotonin may act as a hormone-like continuous regulatory signal for the whole body, including the brain.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Previously, we reported about the effectiveness of the EMOST (Electro-Magnetic-Own-Signal-Treatment) treatments in reduction of phantom limb pain as well as improvement of the quality of sleep and mood in subjects under clinical circumstances. We also presented the successful application of EMOST for mental stress management of humans under catastrophic conditions. Our some years experience indicated that the efficiency of EMOST is much greater in children than in adult subjects.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Although various treatments have been presented for phantom pain, there is little proof supporting the benefits of pharmacological treatments, surgery or interventional techniques, electroconvulsive therapy, electrical nerve stimulation, far infrared ray therapy, psychological therapies, etc. Here, we report the preliminary results for phantom pain reduction by low-frequency and intensity electromagnetic fields under clinical circumstances. Our method is called as Electromagnetic-Own-Signal-Treatment (EMOST).

View Article and Find Full Text PDF