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
Mamzer H.
Opieka nad zwierzętami: wyzwania etyczne
i społeczne
Spojrzenie humanisty na aktualną sytuację praw zwierząt, opieki nad nimi, w tym rolę weterynarii i ogniw organizacyjnych związanych z prawną opieką nad zwierzętami towarzyszącymi i hodowlanymi w naszym kraju. Autorka, profesor UAM z Poznania, jest socjologiem, psychologiem, biegłym sądowym z zakresu dobrostanu zwierząt i etologii psów. Przygotowana przez Nią książka jest zbiorem 10 artykułów, opublikowanych w ciągu ostatnich 3 lat na łamach „Życia Weterynaryjnego” i „Medycyny Weterynaryjnej”, a genezą ich powstania była troska o głębsze zrozumienie zwierzęcych potrzeb i skuteczniejsze realizowanie dbałości o dobrostan zwierząt w ludzkiej praktyce społecznej. Pierwsza grupa artykułów to tematy dotyczące psów...
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Gogulski M., et al.
Dietary supplements containing silymarin as a supportive...
As awareness of the role of prevention in pets’ health has grown among pet owners in recent decades, dietary supplements have increased in popularity (25). Such products are taken orally and contain one or more dietary ingredients intended to supplement the diet (37) and prevent nutritional deficiency (44), such as vitamins, minerals, herbs, other nutraceutical plants, amino acids, and substances such as enzymes, organ tissue, and metabolites. Nutritional supplements not only help prevent the development of diseases, but are also a form of complementary or alternative medicine (CAM) which can be used instead of, or alongside, conventional medicinal products to reduce adverse drug effects (23). Several supplements, such as curcumin, S-adenylo-methionine (SAMe), silymarin, and yutan, are known to have hepatoprotective activity (7, 23, 35, 62). It should be noted, however, that some dietary supplements interact with drugs (9). Owners must therefore be sure to inform veterinarians of any medical and nutritional preparations administered to the animal, and veterinarians should have a thorough understanding of the interactions, safety, and efficacy of any such products used. The market for dietary supplements has grown steadily for the last twenty years as a result of the increasing number of pets in households, as well as increasing knowledge among pet owners (http://www. fediaf.org/images/FEDIAF_Facts_and_Figures_2018_ ONLINE_final.pdf). Botanical supplements also have the advantages of being less expensive and less toxic than conventional drugs, which may incline pet owners toward this alternative treatment... [full text in English...]
Bartosik J., et al.
Prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections of carrier pigeons ...
Pigeon breeding is very popular in Poland. Currently, about 41,800 members are united in the Polish Association of Racing Pigeon Breeders and their number is still growing (9). Control of parasitic infections in pigeons is a great challenge for veterinary surgeons. Keeping birds in a large numbers is one of the important factors in the spread of parasitic infections among these animals. Numerous studies on the prevalence of pigeon parasites have been reported in Poland (3, 15, 22). However, only a few studies have included the association between the season of the year and the prevalence of helminth infections (2, 17, 23). Analysis of the influence of the season of the year on the prevalence of parasitic infections might provide further insight into the ecology of pigeon parasites species and may facilitate the implementation of the certain control measures (17). The aim of the study was to establish the prevalence of parasitic infections of carrier pigeons from central Poland depending on the year and season ...[full text in English...]
Łojszczyk A., et al.
Atypical benign angioproliferative lesion in a cat...
Vascular anomalies are extensively discussed in medicine and veterinary medicine. In humans, the classification system divides vascular anomalies into primary categories: vasoproliferative or vascular neoplasm and vascular malformations (6). All structural abnormalities of the capillary, venous, lymphatic and arterial systems can be divided into slow-flow (capillary, venous and lymphatic) and fast-flow (arterial and arteriovenous) disorders (6, 9). In animals, benign and malignant vascular neoplasms are extensively described, including mainly haemangiomas and angiosarcomas (3). More than half occur in the skin, the next most common sites being the spleen and liver (3). Similarly, a broad spectrum of congenital and acquired anomalies have in recent years been detected in dogs and cats, especially affecting the portal venous system. This tendency is due to the growing availability of advanced imaging techniques in veterinary practice (2). Congenital disorders of the portal system reflect a variety of embryonic or foetal disturbances, which can be isolated or combined in complex vascular patterns and may lead to acquired vascular disorders (2). Many of them are differentiated on the basis of ...[full text in English...]
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
history of veterinary medicine
Sobolewski J.
Studies of assisted reproductive technology ...
Researchers have been interested in assisted reproductive technologies ever since veterinary sciences separated as a discipline of medical science. In the case of animals, it was particularly important to obtain numerous progeny with selected genetic traits related to productivity. Development of scientific techniques and procedures was important for their future use in medicine. This study intends to present early studies in the field of assisted reproductive technology applied to animals worldwide, as well as their impact on Polish veterinary science and animal husbandry. Materials used in this work include scientific publications related to these topics, printed in Polish and international veterinary science journals, legal acts and archived documents from centres that introduced such procedures in Poland after World War II. Animal reproduction biotechnology focused on three main areas: artificial insemination, embryo transplantation and in vitro fertilisation. Historical studies of insemination were the earliest and will therefore be presented first. The first attempts at artificial insemination of animals were made by Lazarro Spallanzani, an Italian physiologist. After a positive result of this procedure in amphibians, he proceeded to test it in viviparous animals. Dogs were the species he selected for his experiment. The experiment was performed in 1780, and the inseminated female gave birth to three puppies on the 62nd day after the procedure. Spallanzani’s experiment was repeated in 1782 by Rossi and Branchi. This time, insemination was performed five times. This experiment was also successful, and the female gave birth to four puppies on the 62nd day. An important observation made by Spallanzani was that artificial insemination is possible even if the semen is strongly diluted. After that, research on artificial insemination was neglected for more than a hundred years. Subsequent experiments were also made on dogs. The American breeder Everet Millais inseminated 19 females between 1884 and 1896, with 15 of them becoming pregnant. Those experiments led to three conclusions, important for future studies:
1. Artificial insemination is relatively simple to perform.
2. The probability of pregnancy is similar as in natural mating.
3. With this method, a single ejaculate can be divided among multiple animals....
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