Vivien Csikós
Pázmány Péter Catholic University
10 Papers
Vivien Csikós is an academic researcher from Pázmány Péter Catholic University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Local field potential & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications.
Chat about Author
Papers
Long-term recording performance and biocompatibility of chronically implanted cylindrically-shaped, polymer-based neural interfaces.
Richárd Fiáth,Richárd Fiáth,Katharina T. Hofer,Vivien Csikós,Domonkos Horváth,Domonkos Horváth,Domonkos Horváth,Tibor Nanasi,Kinga Tóth,F. Pothof,Christian Böhler,Maria Asplund,Patrick Ruther,István Ulbert,István Ulbert +14 more
TL;DR: The data on biocompatibility presented here and in vivo experiments in non-human primates provide a strong indication that this type of neural probe can be applied in stereo-electroencephalography recordings of up to 2 weeks in humans targeting the localization of epileptic foci providing an increased spatial resolution and the ability to monitor local field potentials and neuronal spiking activity.
Microglia depletion prevents lactation by inhibition of prolactin secretion
TL;DR: In this paper , microglial cells were eliminated from the brain with sustained 3-4 weeks long inhibition of colony stimulating factor 1 receptor by Pexidartinib 3397 (PLX3397).
3
APOE4 exerts partial diet-dependent effects on energy expenditure and skeletal muscle mitochondrial pathways in a preclinical model.
Chelsea N. Johnson,Colton R. Lysaker,Elaine C Gast,Colin Shane McCoin,Riley E. Kemna,Kelly N. Z. Fuller,Benjamin A. Kugler,Edziu Franczak,Vivien Csikós,Julie A. Allen,Casey S. John,MaryJane A Wolf,Matthew E Morris,John P Thyfault,Heather M Wilkins,Paige C Geiger,Jill Morris +16 more
1
The Impact of Exercise on Brain Mitochondrial Health and Its Relevance to Alzheimer's Disease
Vivien Csikós,John P. Thyfault,H. M. Wilkins +2 more
- 01 Dec 2025
Dual Impact: Exercise and Fasting to Boost Brain Mitochondrial Health in AD
Vivien Csikós,Brittany M. Hauger,Taylor A. Strope,Colton R. Lysaker,Edziu Franczak,Colin Shane McCoin,John P Thyfault,H. M. Wilkins +7 more
TL;DR: Exercise and fasting synergistically stimulate autophagy and mitophagy, potentially treating Alzheimer's disease by boosting brain mitochondrial health, addressing metabolic dysfunction and impaired mitophagy, a key contributor to AD pathology.