The Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Neuroscience (formerly: Department of Animal Physiology, later Department of Comparative Physiology) was founded by Professor Otto Fehér in 1967. Professor Feher initiated neurophysiological research in the Department, and this has led to the development of internationally recognized research groups dealing with neuronal plasticity, epilepsy and neuroendocrinology. During the past decade, the spectrum has broadened with further research groups working on cortical networks, neurodegeneration and neuroprotection and the enteral neuronal system. A wide range of subjects are taught: Comparative physiology, Psychophysiology, Neurophysiology, Neuropharmacology, Bioethics, Toxicology, Ethology (jointly with the Department of Ecology), Comparative anatomy and Ontogenesis.
Last updated: 2011.09.08. 9:51:42
Éva Fekete, Ph.D., D.Sc., Mária Sótiné Bagyánszki, Ph.D.
Developmental studies on the enteric nervous system Enteric neuropathies in rodent models
Tamás Farkas, Ph.D.
Postconditioning as a possible neuroprotective intervention
Zsolt Kis, Ph.D.
Brain ischemia and its modeling
Magdolna Szente, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Latest Outcome of Epilepsy Research.
C 2011-03-03 ice
József Toldi, Ph.D., D.Sc.
Study of neuroprotection with tryptophan metabolits Study of neuroprotection with glutamate scavengers Spreading depression and the neuroprotective interventions
Csaba Varga, Ph.D.