Kamila Fabianova

Dr. Kamila Fabianova

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2015 in Journal of Reproduction and Development
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JBJán Burkuš
Ján Burkuš
MKMartina Kačmarová
Martina Kačmarová
JKJanka Kubandová
Janka Kubandová
NKNatália Kokošová
Natália Kokošová
KFKamila Fabianova
Kamila Fabianova
ŠČŠtefan Čikoš
Štefan Čikoš
We found retardation of preimplantation embryo growth after exposure to maternal restraint stress during the preimplantation period in our previous study. In the present study, we evaluated the impact of preimplantation maternal restraint stress on the distribution of inner cell mass (ICM) and trophectoderm (TE) cells in mouse blastocysts, and its possible effect on physiological development of offspring. We exposed spontaneously ovulating female mice to restraint stress for 30 min three times a day during the preimplantation period, and this treatment caused a significant increase in blood serum corticosterone concentration. Microscopic evaluation of embryos showed that restraint stress significantly decreased cell counts per blastocyst. Comparing the effect of restraint stress on the two blastocyst cell lineages, we found that the reduction in TE cells was more substantial than the reduction in ICM cells, which resulted in an increased ICM/TE ratio in blastocysts isolated from stressed dams compared with controls. Restraint stress reduced the number of implantation sites in uteri, significantly delayed eye opening in delivered mice, and altered their behavior in terms of two parameters (scratching on the base of an open field test apparatus, time spent in central zone) as well. Moreover, prenatally stressed offspring had significantly lower body weights and in 5-week old females delivered from stressed dams, fat deposits were significantly lower. Our results indicate that exposure to stress during very early pregnancy can have a negative impact on embryonic development with consequences reaching into postnatal life.

11 July 2013 in Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JBJ. Blasko
J. Blasko
KFKamila Fabianova
Kamila Fabianova
MMM. Martoncikova
M. Martoncikova
DSD. Sopkova
D. Sopkova
ERE. Racekova
E. Racekova

19 May 2014 in Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, Part A
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Viera AlmasiovaViera Almasiova
Viera Almasiova
KHKatarína Holovská
Katarína Holovská
VCViera Cigánková
Viera Cigánková
EREnikö Račeková
Enikö Račeková
KFKamila Fabianova
Kamila Fabianova
MMMarcela Martončíková
Marcela Martončíková
This study was conducted to investigate the influence of whole-body electromagnetic radiation (EMR) on testicular parenchyma of Wistar rats. Sexually mature rats were subjected to pulsed electromagnetic field at frequency of 2.45 GHz and mean power density 2.8 mW/cm2 by 3-h daily applications for 3 wk. Tissue samples were obtained 3 h after the last irradiation and processed by histological techniques for light and transmission electron microscopy. Testes showed apparent degenerative changes of seminiferous epithelium. The seminiferous tubules were mostly irregular in shape, and seminiferous epithelium contained a number of empty spaces of different size. Subsequently, groups of sloughed epithelial cells were often found inside the lumina of tubules. Except for relatively unchanged Sertoli cells, some locations of basal compartment of seminiferous epithelium contained shriveled Sertoli cells with dark cytoplasm. These areas showed degenerative features including necrotizing and shriveled spermatogonia surrounded by empty irregular spaces, and undulating basement membrane. The intertubular spaces were enlarged but interstitial Leydig cells did not show any marked morphological changes. Evidence demonstrates the adverse effects of EMR on testicular parenchyma in rats.

1 March 2015 in Theriogenology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FDFabian Dušan
Fabian Dušan
JKJanka Kubandová
Janka Kubandová
ŠČŠtefan Čikoš
Štefan Čikoš
JBJán Burkuš
Ján Burkuš
KFKamila Fabianova
Kamila Fabianova
JKJuraj Koppel
Juraj Koppel

1 January 2018 in General Physiology and Biophysics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KFKamila Fabianova
Kamila Fabianova
MZMonika Závodská
Monika Závodská
ARAdam Raček
Adam Raček
AAAndreas Angelidis
Andreas Angelidis
MMMarcela Martončíková
Marcela Martončíková
EREnikő Račeková
Enikő Račeková
Analysis of Fos expression in the rat olfactory neurogenic region following single exposure to maternal separation during different neonatal stages

16 October 2014 in Current Neurovascular Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MMMarcela Martoncikova
Marcela Martoncikova
KFKamila Fabianova
Kamila Fabianova
ASAndrea Schreiberova
Andrea Schreiberova
JBJuraj Bla.Sko
Juraj Bla.Sko
VAViera Alma.Siova
Viera Alma.Siova
EREnik.O Ra.Cekova
Enik.O Ra.Cekova
Abstract: New neurons are continuously being added to the olfactory bulb (OB) of adult rodents that are generated in the subventricular zone (SVZ), distant by a few millimeters. Neuronal precursors have to overcome this long distance without the radial-glial migratory scaffold, in contrast to migration mode during embryonic development. The previous model explains migration of precursors from the SVZ through the rostral migratory stream (RMS) to the OB as a movement of neuroblasts along each other, ensheathed by astroglial tubes. Recent results indicate that blood vessels are suitable candidates for neuronal migration guidance in the RMS. These novel findings have changed the former concept accounting for neuronal precursor migration. The aim of our study was to map a pattern of vascularization in the RMS of adult rats and to investigate mutual relations among blood vessels, neuroblasts and astrocytes in this area. Detailed morphological analysis revealed that blood vessels in the RMS are organized in a specific manner. In most of the RMS extent, blood vessels run parallel to the outline of the migratory pathway. Interestingly, the caudal part of the RMS has a unique vasculature organization in which blood vessels create a spiral-like configuration. Chains of neuroblasts enveloped by astrocytes largely align along blood vessels. The exception is the caudal part of the RMS where neuroblasts do not follow non – parallel blood vessels. Our morphological findings suggest that blood vessels and astrocytes may cooperatively form physical substrate - scaffold for the neuroblasts migration in the RMS of adult rats.