Projects

RNDr. Peter Karailiev, PhD.
researcher

International

Current
  • Reward-stress interactions as neurobiological substrate for resilience and vulnerability in mental health and depression: A translational large-scale project
    Program: ERANET
    Duration: 1. 1. 2024 – 31. 12. 2026
  • Genome Editing to Treat Humans Diseases
    Program: COST
    Duration: 15. 9. 2022 – 14. 9. 2026
Finished
  • The importance of brain-gut interaction in the development of posttraumatic stress disorder based upon preclinical studies
    Program: Mobility
    Duration: 1. 1. 2023 – 31. 12. 2024

National

Current
  • CARDIOvascular protection mediated by alfa1AMPK against metabolic syndrome-mediated ENdothelial Dysfunction – identifying new risk factors
    Program: SRDA
    Duration: 1. 7. 2023 – 30. 6. 2027
  • Coping with psychosocial stress situations in patients with depressive disorder in relation to age and unravelling the mechanisms involved
    Program: VEGA
    Duration: 1. 1. 2023 – 31. 12. 2026
  • Barrier proteins in relation to myelin and mental disorders
    Program: PostdokGrant
    Duration: 1. 7. 2024 – 31. 12. 2025
  • Enhancement of endocannabinoid signaling as a promising target for the treatment of stress-related psychiatric disorders
    Program: VEGA
    Duration: 1. 1. 2022 – 31. 12. 2025
Finished
  • Activation of the VGF/BDNF/TrkB pathway by synthetic mRNA encapsulated in polyplex nanoparticles: effects on neural excitability, neuroplasticity and animal behavior
    Program: SRDA
    Duration: 1. 7. 2021 – 30. 6. 2025
  • Bridge between the mental state and neuroendocrine function of mother and her child: the mechanisms involved
    Program: SRDA
    Duration: 1. 7. 2019 – 30. 6. 2023
  • Identification of psychological and somatic markers in relation to vulnerability to stress and analysis of the effectiveness of psychological interventions
    Program: SRDA
    Duration: 1. 8. 2018 – 31. 7. 2022
  • Mineralocorticoid receptors in novel target tissues – pathophysiological relevance and underlying mechanisms
    Program: VEGA
    Duration: 1. 1. 2019 – 31. 12. 2021
  • The clinical significance of the relationship between aldosterone and depression and the regulatory mechanisms involved
    Program: VEGA
    Duration: 1. 1. 2015 – 31. 12. 2018
Employees