Publications by authors named "Matyas Bobest"

Nucleosides are neuromodulators that participate in various neuronal functions in the brain. In previous studies, we described regional differences in the concentrations of nucleosides and their derivatives in the human brain. To better understand the functions of nucleosides in the central nervous system, we investigated gender- and age-dependent changes in the levels of nucleosides and their metabolites.

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Unlabelled: In daily practice mycotic infections of the CNS have become more and more frequent. The main causes are the wide-ranging use of corticosteroids, immunosuppressive, cytostatic drugs and antibiotics, the spreading of AIDS, the increasing number of surviving immature newborns. To illustrate the diagnostic difficulties, the authors report several cases.

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A 15 years old male was operated because of incidentally found intercostal schwannoma. Two years later severe cerebellar ataxia and left sided anacusis developed. MRI revealed bilateral vestibularis tumors and multiple cervical intradural extramedullary myelin compressing lesions.

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1. Nucleosides potentially participate in the neuronal functions of the brain. However, their distribution and changes in their concentrations in the human brain is not known.

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There is an increasing attention paid for nucleoside metabolism and changes of nucleoside concentrations in human brain because of its pathological and physiological relevance. In order to determine the post mortem degradation of nucleosides and nucleoside metabolites, the concentrations of four nucleosides and three nucleobases were measured in rat and neurosurgical human cerebral cortical samples with 30s to 24h post mortem delay. Adenosine degradation coefficient (a multiplying factor for calculating concentrations of investigated substances for the living state) was 0.

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Transdural herniation of the spinal cord is thought to be previously extremely rare and very often misdiagnosed. Possible reasons may be iatrogenic and traumatic or in about one third of cases it may be unknown, where the probable origin might be a congenital dural defect. The pathology may show characteristic and misleading MR patterns of the thoracic spine, emphasising the importance of these patterns.

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