Curriculum vitae
Ludwig Czibere, Dipl.-Biol.
DOB: 13/05/1979
POB: Budapest, Hungary
Address: Paul-Ehrlich-Weg 26, 80999 Munich, Germany
Ph: +49 179 2951897
Educational Qualifications:
SINCE 2005: |
Ph.D. student at the Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry, Munich, Germany, Department of Behavioural Neuroendocrinology
Thesis topic: Genetic correlates of anxiety-related behaviour |
1999-2005 |
Ludwig-Maximilians-University / Munich, Germany / Biology for diploma
Diploma thesis: Anxiety-related behaviour and genetic predispostion: Gene expression profilng of bidirectionally bred animals
Since 2001: main studies primary subject neurobiology, secondary subjects: human biology, genetics, pharmacology and toxicology
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1989-1998 |
High School Louise-Schroeder-Gymnasium, Munich, Germany |
1986-1989 |
Primary School at the Pfarrer-Grimm-Strasse, Munich, Germany
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1985-1986 |
Primary School No 3, Dunakeszi, Hungary |
Trainings / Licenses:
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Drivers License for vehicles up to 7,5t |
Within my studies: |
Basic scientific methods in Microbiology |
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Genetics and molecular biology |
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Neurosciences |
Employment History:
Since 2005 |
Ph.D. student at the Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry, Munich, Germany, Department of Behavioural Neuroendocrinology
Thesis topic: Genetic correlates of anxiety-related behaviour |
2001-2005 |
Assistant in a bacteriological Laboratory, Labor Dr. Becker, Dr. -Olgemöller, Munich, Germany
Tasks: different resistance and differentiation tests for microorganisms, prepare samples for these tests
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2003 |
Assistant at QIMR - Queensland Institute of Medical Research, Herston, Queensland, Australia
Genetic Epidemiology
Project: Evaluation of Y chromosome markers for the detection of sample mix ups and blood chimerism in twins
Tasks: Blood sample processing (DNA Isolation), PCR, RFLP, PAGE, experimental setups and protocols
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2000 |
Assistant at GSF Research Centre for Environment and Health, Neuherberg, Munich
Expositional Chambers (EPOKA)
Tasks: Collect results from different studies, processing of collected material, evaluation of meteorological data
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1998-1999 |
Substitutional Service for the compulsory military service at Zentrale Diakoniestation Schwabing-Maxvorstadt, Munich, Germany
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Language skills:
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English – fluent |
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French – satisfactory |
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German as native language |
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Hungarian as native language |
Special biological interests:
- Neurosciences
- Genetics and molecular biology'
- Human biology
- Animal behaviour
Other activities:
SINCE 2006
PhD student's representitive in the Max Planck Society PhD-Net
2002-2004
Elected member of the studental representation of the department for biology
at the Ludwig Maximilians
University,
Munich
Tasks: represent students in the board of examiners and the committee
for biochemistry, providing general information to other students
Publication list:
Landgraf R, Keßler MS, Bunck M, Murgatroyd C, Spengler D, Zimbelmann M, Nußbaumer M, Czibere L, Turck CW, Singewald N, Rujescu D, Frank E. (2006): Candidate genes of anxiety-related behavior in HAB/LAB rats and mice: Focus on vasopressin and glyoxalase-I. Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2006 Aug 24; [Epub ahead of print]
Krömer SA, Keßler MS, Milfay D, Birg IN, Bunck M, Czibere L, Panhuysen M, Pütz B, Deussing JM, Holsboer F, Landgraf R, Turck CW. (2005): Identification of glyoxalase-I as a protein marker in a mouse model of extremes in trait anxiety.
J Neurosci. 27;25(17): 4375-84.
Citeable abstracts:
Czibere L, Bunck M, Frank E, Keßler MS, Kohli MA, Bettecken T and Landgraf R. (2007): Towards a genetic dissection of anxiety.
Budapest Meeting Abstracts. Cell Stress Chaperones online 12: 7A_05_S, 436.
Czibere L, Weber P, Pütz B, Panhuysen M, Keßler MS, Kühne C, Deussing JM, Landgraf R. (2006): Expressing emotion: genetic correlates of anxiety-related behaviour in mice.
Hormones; (5) Suppl 1: 85.
Frank E, Keßler MS, Bunck M, Czibere L, Touma C, Landgraf R. (2006): Freely segregating genes – a link to anxiety and depression.
Hormones; (5) Suppl 1: 84.
Czibere L, Kessler MS, Birg I, Panhuysen M, Putz B, Deussing JM, Turck CW, Landgraf R. (2005): Glyoxalase I: Implications for an enzyme involved in trait anxiety. Pharmacopsychiatry; 38(5): 235.
Last updated: 27/08/2007 |