Tomas Buday
Comenius University in Bratislava
36 Papers
54 Citations
Tomas Buday is an academic researcher from Comenius University in Bratislava. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Cough reflex. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 30 publications. Previous affiliations of Tomas Buday include Jessenius Faculty of Medicine.
Chat about Author
Papers
Physiology of nitric oxide in the respiratory system.
TL;DR: The research focuses on a comprehensive understanding of NO synthesis and its metabolic pathways, genetic polymorphisms of NO synthesizing enzymes and related effects, and understanding the basic physiological processes in the airways.
73
Modulation of cough response by sensory inputs from the nose - role of trigeminal TRPA1 versus TRPM8 channels
Tomas Buday,Mariana Brozmanova,Zuzana Biringerova,Silvia Gavliakova,Ivan Poliacek,V Calkovsky,Manjunath V Shetthalli,Jana Plevkova +7 more
TL;DR: In addition to trigeminal afferents expressing TRP channels, olfactory nerve endings, trigemino – olfactoric relationships, the smell perception process and other supramedullar influences should be considered as potential modulators of the cough response in humans.
Various aspects of sex and gender bias in biomedical research.
TL;DR: Assumptions that females as cohorts are more variable and another assumption that the oestrous cycle should be tracked in case the females are enrolled in preclinical studies were proven wrong.
Parkinson's Disease and the Gut: Future Perspectives for Early Diagnosis.
TL;DR: Detailed analyses of patient biopsies and autopsies as well as animal models of neuropathological changes characteristic of PD provided important information on the pathology or treatment of PD symptoms, but presently is not clarified the specific tissue in the GIT where the pathological processes associated with PD is initiated.
Chronic Cough as a Female Gender Issue.
TL;DR: The analysis of literature and experience with the chronic cough patients allows selecting three main targets of hormonal background which can contribute to the enhanced coughing in females, including increased activity of transient receptor potential (TRP) channels expressed on vagal C-fibers mediating cough, laryngeal hypersensitivity and larynGEal dysfunction with paradoxical vocal cord movement.
28