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Gabriella Emri

Researcher at University of Debrecen

Publications -  67
Citations -  1157

Gabriella Emri is an academic researcher from University of Debrecen. The author has contributed to research in topics: Melanoma & DNA damage. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 57 publications receiving 917 citations.

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Atorvastatin effect on high-density lipoprotein-associated paraoxonase activity and oxidative DNA damage

TL;DR: Findings show that atorvastatin treatment favorably affected the lipid profile, increasing the activity of HDL-associated PON and decreasing the cytotoxic effect of oxidative stress.
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Current translational potential and underlying molecular mechanisms of necroptosis.

TL;DR: The role of more than seventy molecules in necroptotic signaling is classified based on consistent in vitro or in vivo evidence to understand the molecular background of necroPTosis and to find opportunities where regulating the intensity and the modality of cell death could be exploited in clinical interventions.
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Low Doses of UVB or UVA Induce Chromosomal Aberrations in Cultured Human Skin Cells

TL;DR: Phys physiologic doses of sunlight can induce chromosomal aberrations at a level comparable with that observed after exposure to approximately 1 Gy of ionizing radiation, therefore, sunlight can be considered a potential inducer of chromosomalAberrations in skin cells, which may contribute to skin carcinogenesis.
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Tumor-infiltrating immune cells as potential biomarkers predicting response to treatment and survival in patients with metastatic melanoma receiving ipilimumab therapy

TL;DR: The results corroborate the previous findings suggesting an association between an immunologically active tumor microenvironment and response to ipilimumab treatment, and propose new potential biomarkers for predicting treatment efficacy and disease outcome.
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Highly abundant defense proteins in human sweat as revealed by targeted proteomics and label‐free quantification mass spectrometry

TL;DR: The healthy human skin with its effective antimicrobial defense system forms an efficient barrier against invading pathogens, making the easily collected sweat an ideal candidate for biomarker discoveries.