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Dive into the research topics where Daria Wieczorek is active.

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Featured researches published by Daria Wieczorek.


Molecular Medicine Reports | 2010

Evaluation of insulin binding and signaling activity of newly synthesized chromium(III) complexes in vitro.

Paweł Maćkowiak; Zbigniew Krejpcio; Maciej Sassek; Przemyslaw Kaczmarek; Iwona Hertig; Joanna Chmielewska; Tatiana Wojciechowicz; Dawid Szczepankiewicz; Daria Wieczorek; Henryk Szymusiak; Krzysztof W. Nowak

In the present study, the influence of chromium(III) complexes (acetate, chloride, glycinate, histidinate, lactate and propionate) on insulin binding and signal transduction [phosphorylation of tyrosine and serine in the insulin receptor substrate (IRS)-1] was investigated in vitro using three experimental models: isolated rat liver membranes and cultured mouse C2C12 myoblasts or 3T3-L1 preadipocytes. The examined complexes did not elevate the binding of insulin to the liver membranes. Moreover, chromium histidinate, lactate, acetate and propionate complexes diminished the specific binding of insulin. Simultaneously, chromium chloride, which did not significantly elevate insulin binding, increased the number of membrane accessible particles of the insulin receptors. However, it was accompanied by slightly diminished affinity of the receptor to the hormone. Chromium acetate and propionate significantly diminished the binding capacity of the low-affinity insulin receptor class. Investigations with the myoblast cell line C2C12 and preadipocyte cell line 3T3-L1 did not allow differentiation of the influence of the examined complexes on insulin binding. Immunodetection of phosphorylated forms of IRS-1 showed that the chromium compounds modulated the transduction of the insulin signal. Chromium glycinate, acetate and propionate decreased the amount of IRS-1 phosphorylated at serine. Since it is generally thought that phosphorylation of serine in IRS-1 may moderate insulin action, the above mentioned chromium complexes may, in this way, enhance insulin effects inside target cells. Phosphorylation of tyrosine in IRS-1, which acts as a stimulatory signal for further steps of insulin action, was elevated after the incubation of 3T3-L1 cells with insulin. Chromium supplementation did not additionally intensify this process. However, in the absence of insulin, chromium glycinate and acetate slightly elevated the level of IRS-1 phosphorylated at tyrosine. This fact may be important in vivo at low levels of insulin in blood. The results indicate that the action of chromium(III) complexes involves a direct effect on the number of receptors accessible to insulin, their affinity to the hormone and the modulation of the signal multiplying proteins by their phosphorylation.


Journal of Surfactants and Detergents | 2015

Synthesis and Interfacial Activity of Novel Heterogemini Sulfobetaines in Aqueous Solution

Dobrawa Kwaśniewska; Katarzyna Staszak; Daria Wieczorek; Ryszard Zieliński

Three new heterogemini sulfobetaines and their chloride salts were synthesised. The interfacial activities of the obtained chlorides in aqueous solution were studied by equilibrium and dynamic surface tension measurements. The critical micelle concentration, surface excess concentration, minimum area per surfactant molecule and standard Gibbs energy of adsorption as well as micelle lifetime and diffusion coefficient were determined. The adsorption properties and micelle lifetime of these compounds significantly depend on the length of alkyl chain. The critical micelle concentration decreases with increasing chain length of the compounds considered. The values of the diffusion coefficient of N-alkyl-N-methyl-N-(3-sulfopropyl)-6-(N-alkyl-N-methylamino)hexylammonium chloride tend to decrease as the concentration is increased.


Journal of Surfactants and Detergents | 2015

Effect of Sodium Chloride on the Surface and Wetting Properties of Aqueous Solutions of Cocamidopropyl Betaine

Katarzyna Staszak; Daria Wieczorek; Katarzyna Michocka

Surfactants are important ingredients of personal care products and household products. The main characteristic of these compounds is to decrease the surface tension of solvent and resulting many properties such as contact angle, foam properties etc. The coexistence of other ingredients in the product may affect the properties of surfactants. One of the main components contained in almost every personal care and household product is sodium chloride. The main aim of this work was to determine the effect of this salt on some surface and usage properties of cocamidopropyl betaine (CAPB). From our experiments it was shown that the effect of added sodium chloride in the aqueous solutions of CAPB on the properties is the opposite to the one described in the literature for cationic and anionic surfactants, i.e., CMC increases with increasing ionic strength, foam height decreases with increasing salt concentration. Our investigation showed that sodium chloride makes worse the properties of the CAPB solutions examined in this work.


Tenside Surfactants Detergents | 2013

Synthesis and Interfacial Activity of Novel Sulfobetaines in Aqueous Solutions

Katarzyna Staszak; Daria Wieczorek; Ryszard Zieliński

Abstract Fourteen new sulfobetaines with N-alkylmorpholinium moiety have been synthesized using correspording N-alkylmorpholines and propanesultone or butanesultone. Their interfacial activities in aqueous solution were studied by equilibrium and dynamic surface tension measurements. Surface tension measurements provide information about the surface excess concentration, the minimum area per surfactant molecule, the critical micellar concentration (CMC) and the standard Gibbs energy of adsorption. The adsorption properties of these compounds significantly depend on the length of alkyl chain (the number of carbons). The lowest value of critical micellar concentration is obtained for the compound with the longest carbon chain and decrease with increasing of chain length of compounds considered. The same tendency is observed for effectiveness of adsorption.


Journal of Surfactants and Detergents | 2017

Synthesis, Surface and Antimicrobial Activity of Piperidine-Based Sulfobetaines

Daria Wieczorek; Adam Dobrowolski; Katarzyna Staszak; Dobrawa Kwaśniewska; Patrycja Dubyk

A new method for the preparation of new heterocyclic amine surfactants based on sulfobetaines is proposed. Interfacial activities of the surfactants obtained in aqueous solution were studied by surface tension measurements. The critical micelle concentration, surface excess concentration, minimum area per surfactant molecule, and standard Gibbs energy of adsorption were determined. The adsorption properties of these compounds depend significantly on the alkyl chain length. Alkyl chain length also affects biological properties of the new surfactants, determining the minimum inhibitory concentration and size of inhibited growth zone. The compounds have high antimicrobial activity.


European Journal of Wood and Wood Products | 2015

Specific wear on the rake face made of sintered carbide cutting edge during milling of laminated wood

Bolesław Porankiewicz; Karol Jóźwiak; Daria Wieczorek; Ireneusz Idzikowski

An attempt to assess recesses on the rake face after milling wood laminated with polyvinyl acetate (PVA) based glue is presented. Several analytical methods were employed to explain tribo chemical corrosion reactions (TCCR) leading to formation of specific form of wear on the rake face. By means of thermal gravimetric analysis it was confirmed that cobalt and tungsten carbide—main components of sintered carbide cutting edge—were subjected to intensive TCCR. Although an increase in thermal stability of the PVA based glue after modification was evidenced, high temperature degradation of the glue to acetic acid was probably the primary source of TCCR. Catastrophic wear of the cemented carbide cutting edge was also evidenced as the final state of continuous deepening of the recess on the rake face near the cutting edge.


Physical sciences reviews | 2018

Economic aspects of metals recover

Daria Wieczorek; Dobrawa Kwaśniewska

Abstract One of the modern economy models is circular economy in which wastes should be considered as resource and used in an efficient and sustainable way. This also concerns to metals included in scraps. However, the need for metal recovery from waste is not only the result of the latest economic trends but also the result of large and constantly changing demand for metals. Shrinking natural sources of metals, concentrations of ores in small number of countries in the world and resulting from this dependence on import, geopolitical situation, new technologies demands are only a few most important determinants that have been changing the structure of the metal market over years. In this chapter, authors focused on the presentation of economic aspects of metal recovery from various sources. The chapter presents the characteristic of metal market elements (supply, demand and price) and changes that took place over decades, underlining the structure of precious and highly desirable metal market elements. Balance between the demand and supply ensures price stability and rationalizes inflation. However, growing demand on many means that secure supply chains, such as recycling and material recovery, are essential to ensure continuity in the supply chain and guarantee unrestricted technological progress and innovation. The data included in this chapter presents also the concentration of different metals and group of metals in wastes pointing that recycling of waste can become one of the possibilities of acquiring missing and critical metals. Metal-laden wastes include a few groups: waste electrical and electronic equipments, catalysts of different application, introduced on chemical, petrochemical or automotive market, galvanic wastes and wastewaters. The profitability assessment of recycling processes is very complicated. Nevertheless cited data shows that profitability of recovery depends on the metal analyzed and the type of waste. It must be underline that an optimized management of wastes is of a great importance for the global economy and allow achieving not only economic but also environmental and social benefits.


Journal of Dispersion Science and Technology | 2018

Application of new synthesized zwitterionic surfactants as hair shampoo components

Małgorzata Zięba; Daria Wieczorek; Emilia Klimaszewska; Anna Małysa; Dobrawa Kwasniewska

Abstract The purpose of the study was to applicate new synthesized zwitterionic surfactants as hair shampoo components. Hair shampoos formulated for the study contained newly synthesized sulfobetaines at a concentration of 2%. The above additives were evaluated to determine their effect on shampoo dynamic viscosity, texture, yield stress, foaming properties and surface tension of aqueous shampoo solutions. The viscosity of the sulfobetaine-enriched hair shampoos ranged between 6,000 and 21,000 mPa·s, which ensures the required application properties of the formulated products. The yield stress in three prototypical shampoos was equal to approximately 10 Pa, which represents the minimum value that should characterize cosmetics of this type. The sulfobetaines added to the formulations were not found to significantly affect the parameters of hardness and adhesive force. All the formulations under study, except for the shampoo containing N-dodecyl-N-piperidinium-1-propanesulfonate, exhibited good foaming properties. The incorporation of sulfobetaines into hair shampoos contributes to an effective decrease in the surface tension of their aqueous solutions, which may indicate beneficial washing properties. The use of the proposed sulfobetaines in hair shampoos favorably modifies their physicochemical and functional properties. The findings of the study can provide useful insights for the formulation of hair shampoos containing zwitterionic surfactants. Graphical Abstract


Biological Trace Element Research | 2011

Evaluation of the Acute Oral Toxicity Class of Trinuclear Chromium(III) Glycinate Complex in Rat

Halina Staniek; Zbigniew Krejpcio; Katarzyna Iwanik; Henryk Szymusiak; Daria Wieczorek


Radiation Physics and Chemistry | 2009

The FTIR and SAXS studies of influence of a morpholine derivatives on the DMPC-based biological membrane systems

Maciej Kozak; Kamil Szpotkowski; Anna Kozak; Ryszard Zieliński; Daria Wieczorek; Michał J. Gajda; Ludwik Domka

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Ryszard Zieliński

Poznań University of Economics

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Katarzyna Staszak

Poznań University of Technology

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Dobrawa Kwaśniewska

Poznań University of Economics

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Henryk Szymusiak

Poznań University of Economics

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Katarzyna Wybieralska

Poznań University of Economics

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Katarzyna Michocka

Poznań University of Economics

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Anna Cieszyńska

Poznań University of Economics

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Anna Kozak

Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań

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Anna Wieloch

Poznań University of Economics

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Maciej Kozak

Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań

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