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.
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bibliography
Gibasiewicz W.A.
KRZYSZTOF JAN WOJCIECHOWSKI
Zanim przybliżę w kilku zdaniach ostatnią obszerną publikację doc. dr hab. Krzysztofa Jana Wojciechowskiego Współcześni naukowcy weterynaryjni i humaniści – wywiady, biogramy przedstawię w możliwie najkrótszej formie zainteresowania zawodowe tego wybitnego badacza – wirusologa weterynaryjnego zajmującego się księgosuszem, wścieklizną, wirusami oddechowymi bydła, wakcynologią, biotechnologią, wirusami transgranicznymi, historią medycyny weterynaryjnej i humanistyką. Biografia doc. dr. hab. Krzysztof Jan Wojciechowski jest niebywale interesująca, bogata w liczne osiągnięcia, a przede wszystkim pokazuje realizację ogromnej pomocy weterynaryjnej, szczególnie wirusologicznej dla krajów biedniejszych. W przypadkach biografii tak szczególnych właściwie życiorys należałoby podawać pełny, nie pomijając najdrobniejszych szczegółów… i jak to pogodzić ze zdaniem wypowiedzianym wcześniej? Krzysztof Jan Wojciechowski urodził się w 1937 r. w Warszawie. W rodzinie niebywale patriotycznej. Od najmłodszych lat przebywał wśród wybitnych postaci ...
[full text in Polish...]
Deniz A., et al.
Transition period and subclinical ketosis in dairy ...
The transition period is the most challenging life period of dairy cattle. This period, also known as the peripartum period, consists of the 3 weeks before and after calving. Dairy cattle suffer from an energy imbalance because of an increasing demand for nutrients from the foetus and for milk and colostrum production (12, 38). The transition from the pregnant, nonlactating state to the nonpregnant, lactating state is an enormous change and a challenge for metabolic and reproductive functions. A successful transition period primarily determines the productivity of the cow during the next lactation ... [full text in English...]
Kasap S., et al.
Determination of the effect of a monensin capsule ...
The transition period in dairy cows is a critical period that starts with parturition and continues with the onset of lactation, both of which can lead to metabolic changes. A negative energy balance (NEB) might occur during this period in between 3 weeks pre-calving and 3 weeks post-calving (4, 12). The transition period is also a period in which many infectious and metabolic diseases may occur (18). In recent years, monensin has been used to help reduce the effects of NEB by promoting ruminal production of glucogenic precursors ...
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Kowalik M. M., et al.
Challenges in using anesthesia for open chest and aorta ...
Large animals, such as swine or sheep, are often used during the initial evaluation of the biocompatibility of new materials developed for use in human medicine – particularly in vascular and cardiac surgery (1, 3, 8-10, 16, 17, 19). Without such studies, the development and clinical use of artificial and biological heart valve prostheses would not be possible, preventing the opportunity to successfully treat hundreds of thousands of patients with these devices ...[full text in English...]
Winiarczyk D.
Utility of urinary markers in the assessment of renal dysfunction...
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is an important cause of morbidity and mortality in dogs, and it is often a result of primary glomerular disease (8). The prevalence of CKD increases with age, with 15% of dogs over 10 years old being affected (28). Early diagnosis may allow therapeutic intervention that prevents further damage and progressive decline of renal function. However, only a decrease of > 75% of renal functional mass will be detected by current diagnostic tests such as blood urea nitrogen (BUN) and serum creatinine (sCr) concentrations (10). At present symmetric dimethylarginine (SDMA) is used as a screening tool for ....
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Zhao D., et. al
Identification and characterization of porcine parvovirus ...
Taxonomically, Ungulate protoparvovirus 1, also known as Porcine parvovirus (PPV), belongs to the genus Protoparvovirus of the subfamily Parvovirinae within the family Parvoviridae (5). The PPV genome consists of a negative-sense single-stranded DNA molecule of about 5 kb in size. Both terminals of the virus genome form complex palindromic hairpin structures in a Y- or T-like shape (22). The PPV genome comprises two major open reading frames (ORFs), encoding seven proteins by the complementary strand: ORF1 and ORF2 encode non-structural proteins ...
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Telli N., et. al
Effect of the tumbling process and kappa-carrageenan usage ...
In recent years, the consumer demand for ready-toeat meat products is rising because of socio-economic factors. This has triggered innovations including the production of restructured meat products in the meat industry (10, 21). Restructured meat is a product transformed into a similar or different form by ensuring the integrity of the chopped meat (21). It is a technological approach for recreating low-value meat preparations (5, 18) and constitutes added value for the meat industry ...
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report
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Faculty of Veterinary Medicine ULS
in Lublin in 2019 -
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine WULS
in Warsaw in 2019 -
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine ULS
in Wrocław in 2019 -
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UWM
in Olsztyn in 2019 -
National Veterinary Research Institute
in Pulawy in 2019
ex funebri charta
Pejsak Z.
Professor Marian Truszczyński – posthumous memory
Professor Marian Truszczyński, D.V.M., Ph.D., D.Sc., Dr. hc mult., died on June 8, 2020, aged 90. He was a veterinarian, a distinguished microbiologist, immunologist and epizootiologist of international renown. Professor Truszczyński's career started in 1953, when he graduated from the Department of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Wrocław and the University of Technology in Wrocław, Poland, and joined the staff of the State Institute of Veterinary Sciences in Puławy. He earned the PhD degree in 1959 and the D.Sc. degree in 1963. In 1976 he was elected to the Polish Academy of Sciences as a corresponding member, and in 1989, as an ordinary member. Professor Truszczyński held high profile positions in the Academy, including Vice President in the 1996-1998 term and Chairman of the Medical Sciences Division (Division V) in the 1999-2002 term. He was instrumental in establishing the Lublin Branch of the Academy and served as Vice-President of the branch until his death. Professor Truszczyński dedicated his life to advancement of veterinary sciences in Poland and across the world. He spent his entire professional life, which spanned over six decades, at the State Institute of Veterinary Sciences in Puławy. For 29 years, he served as the institute's Director. The institute was Professor Truszczyński’s passion and its success a life-long mission. Through his research, education and administrative activities there, he shaped the science and practice of veterinary medicine in Poland. He also left his mark on the international stage. From 1968 to 2003, he served as Poland's representative to the World Organization of Animal Health, was President of its Commission for Standards and the head editor of its Manual of Standards for Diagnostic Tests and Vaccines. In recognition of his professional accomplishments, he was elected a foreign member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina and of the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry, and an honorary member of the Royal Society of Medicine. This short commemorative note by a student, colleague and close collaborator recalls the life of Professor Truszczyński and pays a warm tribute to his commitment to the veterinary medicine profession and its members, to his dedication to the Institute of Veterinary Science in Puławy and its staff, and to his exceptional work ethos, relentless commitment to quality, and his generosity to all who were growing under his tutelage.
[full text in Polish]