Henrieta Henrieta

Prof. Henrieta Henrieta

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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2 January 2012 in Malaria Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
VSViera Svihrova
Viera Svihrova
MSMaria Szilagyiova
Maria Szilagyiova
ENElena Novakova
Elena Novakova
JSJan Svihra
Jan Svihra
HHHenrieta Henrieta
Henrieta Henrieta
To document the status of imported malaria infections and estimate the costs of treating of patients hospitalized with the diagnosis of imported malaria in the Slovak Republic during 2003 to 2008.

1 November 2002 in European Journal of Pediatrics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MAMária Avdicová
Mária Avdicová
VPViktor Prikazský
Viktor Prikazský
HHHenrieta Henrieta
Henrieta Henrieta
LSLode Schuerman
Lode Schuerman
PWPaul Willems
Paul Willems

RURomana Ulbrichtová
Romana Ulbrichtová
VSViera Svihrova
Viera Svihrova
MTMária Tatarková
Mária Tatarková
HHHenrieta Henrieta
Henrieta Henrieta
JSJan Svihra
Jan Svihra
The purpose of this study was to analyse attitudes, motivation, and reasons for hesitancy toward COVID-19 vaccination among healthcare workers (HCWs) in northern Slovakia. A cross-sectional study was conducted between 30 August 2021 and 30 September 2021. An anonymous questionnaire was administered. The study was completed by 1277 employees. Multivariate logistic regression was used to identify predictors of COVID-19 vaccination status. A total of 1076 (84.3%) were vaccinated, and 201 (15.7%) were unvaccinated. Physician job type (OR = 1.77; CI95 1.13–2.78), history of COVID-19 (OR = 0.37; CI95 0.26–0.37), influenza vaccination at any time (OR = 1.97; CI95 1.12–3.46), compulsory vaccination for HCWs (OR = 9.15; CI95 2.92–28.62), and compulsory vaccination for selected groups (OR = 9.71; CI95 2.75–34.31) were the predictors significantly associated with COVID-19 vaccination acceptance. Non-physician HCWs, employees in hospitals, and employees without a history of COVID-19 significantly more distrusted the efficacy of vaccines against COVID-19. Results of our study confirmed that physicians have higher vaccination rates and lower hesitance to get vaccinated than non-physician HCWs. HCWs play an important role in influencing vaccination decisions and can be helpful in vaccine advocacy to the general public.

25 October 2018 in Physiological Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MVM. Veternik
M. Veternik
ITIngrid Tonhajzerova
Ingrid Tonhajzerova
JMJ. Misek
J. Misek
VJV. Jakusova
V. Jakusova
HHHenrieta Henrieta
Henrieta Henrieta
JJJ. Jakus
J. Jakus
Previous studies of physiological responses to music and noise showed the effect on the autonomic nervous system. The heart rate variability (HRV) has been used to assess the activation of the sympathetic and the parasympathetic nervous systems. The present study was aimed to examine HRV with exposure to four sine-wave pure tones (20 Hz, 50 Hz, 2 kHz and 15 kHz) in an environment where the sound intensity exceeded level 65 dB (A-weighted). The participants (20 adolescent girls) were lying in supine position during exposure protocol divided into 6 periods, the first time with generated sounds and the second time without sounds. In the protocol without sound exposure, the low frequency band of the HRV spectrum was increased compared to the basal state before examination (period_1: 6.05±0.29 ms2 compared to period_5: 6.56±0.20 ms2, p<0.05). The significant increase of root Mean Square of the Successive Differences (rMSSD, period_1: 4.09±0.16 s compared to period_6: 4.33±0.12 s, p<0.05) and prolongation of R to R peak (RR) interval (period_1: 889±30 ms compared to period_5: 973±30 ms, p<0.001) were observed in the protocol without sound exposure comparing to the protocol with sound exposure where only bradycardia was observed. Contrary to rather polemical data in literature our pilot study suggests that sounds (under given frequencies) have no impact on the heart rate variability and cardiac autonomic regulation.

MSMiroslava Sovičová
Miroslava Sovičová
JZJana Zibolenová
Jana Zibolenová
VSViera Svihrova
Viera Svihrova
HHHenrieta Henrieta
Henrieta Henrieta
This study investigated the attitudes of Slovak medical students to COVID-19 vaccination. A cross-sectional study was conducted between 10 March 2021 and 24 March 2021, as the second wave of coronavirus spread in Slovakia. It was performed in four medical faculties with students in years 1–6. An online anonymous questionnaire was distributed through official university platforms. The survey was completed by 1228 of 5374 medical students. The vaccinated group of students had received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. The study was conducted on 1228 students, of which 880 (71.7%) were vaccinated and 348 unvaccinated (28.3%). The median age was 22 years (range 18–33 years), and 70.6% were women. The lowest vaccination rate was among first (32.7%) and second-year students (61.6%), students living at home with their family (63.8%) and students living in urban areas (69.8%). Only 22.4% of medical students were concerned about serious side effects from the COVID-19 vaccine, and 38.8% were concerned that the COVID-19 vaccine may not be effective. This study provides key information related to medical student vaccination in Slovakia and education about COVID-19 vaccination.

24 May 2011 in Folia Microbiologica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VSViera Svihrova
Viera Svihrova
HHHenrieta Henrieta
Henrieta Henrieta
MJMilos Jesenak
Milos Jesenak
KSKatarina Schwarzova
Katarina Schwarzova
ZKZina Kostanova
Zina Kostanova
ICIvan Ciznar
Ivan Ciznar