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
history of veterinary medicine
Sobolewski J.
History of the production and application...
The year 1899 can be regarded as the beginning of the production of medications for animals in the Polish territories, for it was then that biological preparations made at the Department of Hygiene of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków were first mentioned by the press (14). Until 1918, there were only seven enterprises producing veterinary medications. They were small laboratories preparing galenic formulations and simple medicines or sera and vaccines. These companies resumed their operation after the restoration of Poland’s independence in 1918. The greatest problem the existing companies and start-ups was the lack of capital, which forced them to invite foreign investors (the foreign ownership of the Polish pharmaceutical industry reached 30%). Another serious obstacle to the development of manufacturing was the lack of producers of specialized instruments, as well as the limited availability of chemical substances that were not produced in Poland (8-10). These problems were eventually overcome, and the small laboratories transformed into large industrial plants. The development of the production of veterinary medications was supported by the state, which financed the establishment of the National Institute for Scientific Agriculture [Państwowy Instytut Naukowego Gospodarstwa Wiejskiego (PINGW)] in Puławy. The main purpose of this institution was to develop strategies for fighting infectious diseases originating from foreign farm animals – and the production of sera and vaccines in Puławy served this aim ... [full text...]
Niedbalski W., et al.
Senecavirus A: An emerging pathogen...
Senecavirus A (SVA) is a single representative species of the Senecavirus genus within the family Picornaviridae (International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses, http://www.ictvonline.com). The virus was isolated in the laboratories of Neotropix, Inc., near Seneca Creek State Park, Gaithersburg, Maryland, the United States, in 2002 from the PER. C6 cell line, which had been derived from human embryonic retinal cells (11). This new pathogen was named Seneca Valley virus 001 (SVV-001) from the place of isolation ... [full text in English...]
Erol M., et.al.
Evaluation of the outcomes of right paralumbar ...
Atresia is a condition in which an orifice or passage in the body is abnormally closed or absent. The known types of atresia involving the intestines are named after their location. This condition has been adequately described in cattle (9, 11, 12). While atresia ani is believed to be hereditary, atresia coli is a consequence of congenital adverse events and is characterized by complete occlusion of the intestinal lumen due to anomalous development of the intestinal wall. Atresia coli is believed to be a secondary effect of the disruption of fetal intestinal blood supply in the organogenesis period (15, 16). Some authors define ... [full text in English...]
Matur E., et al.
Relationship between anemia, iron deficiency ...
In dogs, as in humans, anemia is one of the most common clinical manifestations. One of the most common causes of anemia in both humans and dogs is iron deficiency (14). Gastrointestinal bleedings, ectoparasites, and inadequate iron intake with food are the main causes of iron deficiency anemia (IDA). IDA is seen more frequently in suckling kids because, although iron demand during the rapid growth period is high, young animals have low iron stores and milk is also low in iron (18). Since these types of anemia develop .... [full text in English...]
Basbugan Y, et al.
Relation between hepcidin levels and hematologic ...
Theileriosis is an acute or subacute protozoal disease commonly observed in tropical and subtropical countries in which the Theileria species are spread to ruminants like cattle, sheep, goat and buffalo by vector ticks from the family Ixodidae. Turkey is also affected by this disease, which leads to substantial economic losses in cattle breeding (2, 9, 16, 28). Animals with theileriosis show clinical symptoms that include impaired general health, increased cardiac and respiratory frequency, loss of appetite, and reduced or ceased rumen motility and rumination ... [full text in English...]
Gençcelep M., et al.
Degree of deformity and certain hormone ...
Flexural disorders in extremities are defined as the failure of the joint to reach the normal extension angle or to maintain the achieved angle. The most common musculoskeletal anomaly in newborn calves are flexural deformities (17). One percent of the calves are born with a fatal defect and 50% of these suffer flexural deformity (16). Although there are not many studies on the prevalence of tendon disorders in cattle, Anderson at al. (5) reported that 21% of the extremity problems in cattle are tendon-related. Congenital flexural deformity is commonly characterized by the flexion of carpal, metacarpophalangeal, tarsal and metatarsophalangeal joints ... [full text in English...]
Bednarski M., et al.
Primary pulmonary adenocarcinoma in roe deer ...
Lung adenocarcinoma develops after the neoplastic transformation of pneumocytes or bronchial epithelium. The World Health Organization (WHO) has classified lung adenocarcinoma as a malignant epithelial tumour with glandular differentiation, showing various growth patterns: i.e. acinar, papillary, bronchioloalveolar, solid with mucin production or a mixture of these patterns (17). The disease is chronic, slowly progressive and the clinical signs are seen only in cases that have developed tumours of considerable size ... [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
Prof. dr hab. Ryszard Badura (1923-2018)
Urodził się 3 listopada 1923 r. w Trzebini. Tam ukończył szkołę podstawową. Do gimnazjum uczęszczał w Chrzanowie. Do wojny 1939 r. ukończył cztery klasy gimnazjalne, uzyskując małą maturę. W czasie wojny pracował 3 lata w fabryce lokomotyw w Chrzanowie jako uczeń ślusarski, otrzymując uprawnienia rzemieślnicze. Następnie wyjechał do Bystrej Śląskiej, gdzie był portierem w niemieckim szpitalu. Po wojnie, po eksternistycznym zdaniu matury, rozpoczął w listopadzie 1945 r. studia we Wrocławiu na Wydziale Medycyny Weterynaryjnej Uniwersytetu i Politechniki, które ukończył w czerwcu 1950 r. W tym samym roku rozpoczął pod kierunkiem prof. Kazimierza Szczudłowskiego pracę w Katedrze i Klinice Chirurgii Weterynaryjnej. Tam doktoryzował się (1952) i habilitował (1960). Po przejściu prof. Szczudłowskiego w stan emerytalny w 1960 r. objął kierownictwo Katedry i funkcję tę pełnił przez 34 lata. Tytuł profesora nadzwyczajnego otrzymał w 1964 r., a zwyczajnego w 1974 r. Odbył staże naukowe w Austrii, Holandii, Niemczech i Szwajcarii. W latach 1962-1965 pełnił funkcje prodziekana i dziekana Wydziału Weterynaryjnego, od 1965 r. do 1969 r. prorektora, a w latach 1969-1981 rektora obecnego Uniwersytetu Przyrodniczego we Wrocławiu. Przewodniczył także Kolegium Prorektorów i Rektorów Wyższych Szkół Wrocławia. Głównymi kierunkami badań Profesora były: anestezjologia, traumatologia....[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]