doc. Mgr. Lukáš Kubala, Ph.D.

Associate professor, Section of Animal Physiology and Immunology

E‑mail:

social and academic networks:

Field of study: Animal Physiology

The role of hypoxia in the regulation of heart regeneration capacity – graduate 2016
The role of myeloperoxidase in vascular inflammation – graduate 2016
The role of hypoxia inducible factors in cardiomyogenesis in vitro – graduate 2016
Hyaluronan based drug carrier systems – graduate 2016
Biological properties of the hyaluronan-tyramine hydrogel for cartilage tissue replacement – graduate 2015
Regulation of inflammatory responce by hyaluronan of different molecular weight – graduate 2014
A role of hyaluronan of different molecular weights in the physiology of dermal fibroblasts – graduate 2014
Response of keratinocytes to UV radiation and its modulation by hyaluronan – graduate 2013
The role of myeloperoxidase in the regulation of thrombocyte physiology. – graduate 2012
Modulation of keratinocyte and dermal fibroblast physiology by selected polysacharides – graduate 2012
The effect of different molecular weight hyaluronan on phagocyte physiology – graduate 2010
Role of reactive oxygen species in cell differentiation – graduate 2009
Potential of glucomannan from Candida utilis to activate human innate immunity and skin resistance – graduate 2008

Regulation of lymphocyte response by selective casein kinase 1 family inhibitors – ongoing study
The study of the importance of the alternation of selected isoforms of the activity of adenyl cyclases in G-protein coupled receptor signaling – ongoing study
Evaluation of molecular markers as potential targets for new polymer based anti-inflammatory therapeutics for rheumatic diseases – ongoing study
The study of extracellular vesicles as an important tool of intracellular communication between cells in the gastrointestinal tract – ongoing study
Importance of different adenylyl cyclase isoforms in the physiological function of cells – graduate 2024
Modulation of specific immune response and hypersensitivity reaction by pseurotins – graduate 2023

Study of the biological significance of hyaluronidases in the context of hyaluronan metabolism and intercellular communication in the gastrointestinal tract – ongoing study
The role of hyaluronic acid in the development of peritoneal fibrosis and adhesions – graduate 2023