ZASADY USTALANIA KOSZTÓW PUBLIKACJI
(dotyczy tylko polskich autorów)
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Monthly journal, devoted to the problems of veterinary medicine and applied biology, founded 1945 by the professors of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University Maria Curie-Sklodowska in Lublin, Poland. Supported by the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education. Contents: reviews and original papers – with English summaries, professional problems, bibliography, chronicle.
Covered in:
AGRIS, Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS Preview, FISHLIT/Fisheries Review,Food Science and Technol. Abstr., Index Veterinarius, Index Copernicus, Master Journal List, Revue of Medical and Veterinary Mycology, Science Citation Index Expanded, SCOPUS, Veterinary Bulletin, Web of Science
The primary (reference) version of the journal is the printed version.
IMPACT FACTOR = 0,280; MNiSW 15pkt
Habza-Kowalska E. et al.
Molecular techniques for detecting food...
Food adulteration has been practiced for centuries, but the issue has only recently come under closer examination. This may be due to the fact that until recently the scale of this phenomenon was relatively insignificant. Such offences involve mainly the sale and distribution of food products that are not in compliance with the law. The products most susceptible to adulteration are meat and meat products, milk and dairy products, confectionery products, beverages (including alcoholic beverages), fruits, vegetables, and all types of organ meats (20), as well as oils, honey, coffee and tea. The replacement of one meat species with another in the meat processing industry is also a serious offence ... [full text in English...]
Kierbić A. et.al.
Neospora caninum infection in cattle ...
Neospora caninum, an obligate intracellular parasite, was first recognised in 1984 (2, 33). It is morphologically and biologically similar to another protozoan, Toxoplasma gondii, and therefore Neospora caninum invasions were often misdiagnosed as those by T. gondii (19). N. caninum is a member of the phylum Apicomplexa, class Coccidia, order Eucoccidiorida, family Sarcocystidae (19, 42). It has been isolated from many different species, such as goats, sheep, pigs, deer, llamas, rhinos, European bison and marine mammals, but most frequently from cattle and dogs ... [full text in English...]
Balji Y. A. et al.
Development of a new method for identifying species ...
Veterinary forensic science is one of multiple applications of veterinary medicine. Currently, one of its most urgent problems is the identification of animal species based on their carcass, internal organs, bones and, in some cases, hair, especially the structure of hair. This need is particularly acute considering the increasing incidence of animal theft, illegal animal slaughter, poaching, theft of animal fur and skins, etc. All the aforementioned types of evidence may be found at the crime scene, as well as on crime tools, weapons, vehicles, clothing, etc. (19, 28). As reported in the literature, animal hair serves as valuable biological evidence in such cases as the ones mentioned above. Thus, from the perspective of veterinary forensic scientists, research on animal hair is a matter of considerable importance.... [full text in English...]
Erdogan H., et al.
Effects of selected nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory ...
In the dairy cattle industry, dehorning is a common procedure for decreasing the risk of injury and incidence of carcass wastage and for increasing animal welfare (4, 7). Various techniques are involved in the process of dehorning, such as amputation with dehorners, cauterization with hot tools, and application of chemical caustic pastes, such as those containing sodium hydroxide (4). All of these procedures, however, induce behavioral changes consistent with an acute stress response (20, 42). Findings regarding alterations in the levels of fibrinogen, serum amyloid A, α1-acid glycoprotein, and haptoglobin indicate elevated levels of inflammation, trauma, and pain (11, 12, 19). Ketoprofen, meloxicam, and flunixin meglumine are the most widely used nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) in veterinary medicine. These drugs intercept the action of cyclooxygenase (COX) enzymes and diminish prostaglandin levels in the body as a whole (29). As a consequence, pain, inflammation, and fever are reduced ...
[full text in English...]
report
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Faculty of Veterinary Medicine ULS
in Lublin in 2018 -
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine WULS
in Warsaw in 2018 -
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine ULS
in Wrocław in 2018 -
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UWM
in Olsztyn in 2018 -
National Veterinary Research Institute
in Pulawy in 2018
ex funebri charta
Dr nauk wet. Jan Krupa (1936-2019)
Jan Krupa był lekarzem praktykiem, Wojewódzkim Lekarzem Weterynarii, historykiem medycyny weterynaryjnej, poetą, autorem licznych publikacji poświęconych historii tego zawodu i ludzi go wykonujących. Aktywnie działał w Polskim Towarzystwie Nauk Weterynaryjnych. Przez sześć kadencji był przewodniczącym Oddziału PTNW w Białymstoku. Od 2003 r. zasiadał w Kapitule Medalu Bene de Veterinaria Meritus. Był członkiem Zrzeszenia Lekarzy i Techników Weterynarii, a następnie Izby Lekarsko-Weterynaryjnej. Miał duszę społecznika. Po studiach pracował społecznie w dziedzinie propagowania oświaty rolniczej wśród ...[full text in Polish]
races of animals
Kowalska D., et al.
European badger (part II)
The European badger (Meles meles) is the largest member of the mustelid family (Mustelidae) found in Poland. It lives almost all over Eurasia, except northern areas of the former Soviet Union and the Scandinavian countries. The European badger most often inhabits densely wooded areas. It feeds on both animal and plant foods, and is classified as a carnivore. Badger skins are not fully used in the fur industry They are usually used for production of skin rugs and accessories, such as hunting bags.
[full text in Polish]