Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Małgorzata Grzymisławska is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Małgorzata Grzymisławska.


Folia Morphologica | 2013

Ossification of the vertebral column in human foetuses: histological and computed tomography studies

Skórzewska A; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; Małgorzata Bruska; J. Łupicka; W. Woźniak

There is no agreement in the literature as to the time of the onset and progress of the vertebral column ossification. The aim of the present study was to determine the precise sequence of ossification of the neural arches and vertebral centra.Histological and radiographic studies were performed on 27 human foetuses aged from 9 to 21 weeks. It was found that the ossification of vertebrae commences in foetuses aged 10 and 11 weeks. Ossification centres appear first for neuralarches in the cervical and upper thoracic vertebrae and by the end of 11th week they are present in all thoracic and lumbar neural arches. In the vertebral centrain foetus of 10 weeks ossification was found in the lower 7 thoracic and first lumbar vertebrae. By the end of 11th week ossification is present in the lower 4 cervical, all thoracic, all lumbar and 4 sacral vertebral centra. The study indicates that ossification of the neural arches proceeds in the craniocaudal direction,whereas in the vertebral centra it progresses from the lower thoracic vertebrae into both directions. Different shapes of ossification centres were also described.


Food & Nutrition Research | 2017

Effects of green tea supplementation on inflammation markers, antioxidant status and blood pressure in NaCl-induced hypertensive rat model

Monika Szulińska; Marta Stępień; Matylda Kręgielska-Narożna; Joanna Suliburska; Damian Skrypnik; Monika Bąk-Sosnowska; Magdalena Kujawska-Łuczak; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; Paweł Bogdański

ABSTRACT Background: Recent studies indicate the important role of chronic inflammation and oxidative stress in the pathogenesis of hypertension. Green tea, due to the high content of catechins, shows high antioxidant activity. Objective: To determine the effect of supplementation with green tea extract on the blood pressure, on the concentration of selected parameters of inflammation and antioxidant status in the model of high-sodium-diet induced hypertension. Design: The study lasted 42 days. The experimental population consisted of 30 rats. The rats were divided into three groups. The rats in the control group were fed a standard diet with 35 g of NaCl per kg of diet, in the second group hypertensive rats were fed a standard diet with NaCl (35 g/kg diet) and with an extract of green tea (2 g/kg diet). The third group consisted of hypertensive rats fed a standard diet with NaCl (35 g/kg diet), and 4 g of green tea extract/kg diet. Results: Supplementation with green tea had no effect on body mass of rats on a high-sodium diet. At the end of the experiment systolic blood pressures in SH2 and SH4 groups were significantly lower than in the control group SK. The SH4 group was characterized by a significantly lower diastolic blood pressure value and concentration of TNF-α in comparison to the SK group. The rats from both SH2 and SH4 groups were characterized by higher total antioxidant status values compared to the control group. Discussion: The mechanism of the beneficial effects of green tea on blood pressure is not clear, but it is believed that it is related to its omnidirectional properties. Conclusions: Supplementation of green tea has a beneficial effect on blood pressure, markers of inflammation and antioxidant status in an experimental model of hypertension.


Archives of Medical Science | 2017

The effect of orlistat versus metformin on body composition and insulin resistance in obese premenopausal women: 3-month randomized prospective open-label study

Magdalena Kujawska-Łuczak; Katarzyna Musialik; Monika Szulińska; Ewelina Swora-Cwynar; Angelina Kargulewicz; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; Danuta Pupek-Musialik; Paweł Bogdański

Introduction Our aim was to evaluate the effects of metformin and orlistat on body composition and glucose–insulin homeostasis in obese premenopausal women. Material and methods Seventy-three obese premenopausal Caucasian women aged 32.4 ±8.3 years were treated with either metformin (1000 mg/day; n = 37) or orlistat (360 mg/day; n = 36). Anthropometric parameters were measured using dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry. Glucose tolerance, using the oral glucose tolerance test; insulin resistance, using the homeostasis model assessment (HOMA-IR); and insulin sensitivity, using the Matsuda insulin sensitivity index (ISI Matsuda), were assessed at the commencement of the study and after 3 months. Results Those treated with orlistat showed greater weight loss (−9.4 ±2.3 vs. –4.9 ±1.3 kg, p < 0.05) and decrease of fat mass (−5.4 ±3.0 vs. –3.5 ±0.7 kg, p < 0.05) than those treated with metformin. The percentage of android and gynoid fat deposits was reduced in both groups; however, a greater decrease in android fat was observed in those treated with metformin. Improvement in ISI Matsuda and post-load insulin were similar in both groups. High initial post-load insulin and low ISI Matsuda corresponded with reductions in total fat, trunk fat, and waist circumference in both groups, and a decrease in android fat in those treated with metformin. Conclusions Orlistat treatment resulted in greater weight loss and improvement in body composition; metformin treatment resulted in a reduction of android fat. Both drugs produced a comparable improvement in insulin/glucose homeostasis. Overall, insulin-resistant women showed improvement with treatment, irrespective of which drug was used.


Endokrynologia Polska | 2017

Diagnostic pitfalls of adrenal incidentaloma

Ewa Cyranska-Chyrek; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; Marek Ruchała

Adrenal incidentaloma (AI) includes all lesions with diameter ≥ 1 cm found incidentally during imaging examinations not associated with suspected adrenal pathology. Every adrenal incidentaloma requires a detailed hormonal and imaging assessment. Initial diagnosis includes radiological phenotypical evaluation (particularly in CT, or in case of contraindications - in MRI) and biochemical assessment of tumour hormonal activity (which includes cortisol circadian rhythm, salivary cortisol concentration, 24-hour urinary free-cortisol and metanephrines test, short cortisol and dexamethasone suppression test, ACTH level assessment, aldosterone and ARO concentration, adrenal androgen concentration). Each diagnostic step is associated with limitations and method imperfections. The influence of administered medications, age and concomitant diseases must be taken into account when interpreting test results. It is important to remember abovementioned factors may cause false positive or false negative test results. The following paper is to summarize the etiology of the most common diagnostic mishaps which frequently lead to misdiagnoses, an increase in patients anxiety and, as a consequence, in the introduction of improper therapy or its discontinuation. The awareness of biochemical and imaging test limitations, and the knowledge of false positive and false negative result sources, allows for the optimisation of the diagnostic process. Simultaneously, the analyzed factors may contribute to a decrease in unnecessary and frequently repeated tests. Additionally, it may imply avoiding the costs of unjustified deep diagnostics.


Folia Morphologica | 2015

Early development of the facial nerve in human embryos at stages 13-15

M. Weglowski; W. Woźniak; Adam Piotrowski; Małgorzata Bruska; J. Weglowska; J. Sobański; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; J. Łupicka

Study was made on 16 human embryos at developmental stages 13-15 (fifth week). The facial nerve was traced on serial sections made in three planes (sagittal, frontal and horizontal) and stained with routine histological methods and impregnated with silver. In embryos at stage 13 the facial ganglion forms a complex structure with the vestibulocochlear ganglion. It is of fusiform shape in contact with epipharyngeal placode and is located anteriorly and ventrally to the vestibulocochlear ganglion. In embryos at stage 14 the facial ganglion separates from the vestibular and cochlear ganglia and the chorda tympani as the first branch appears. During stage 15 the main trunk of the facial nerve elongates and the greater petrosal nerve originates at the level of the facial ganglion and above the origin of the chorda tympani.


Folia Morphologica | 2009

The first appearance of sympathetic ganglia in human embryos at stage 13.

W. Woźniak; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; J. Łupicka


Folia Morphologica | 2014

Rare variations of hepatic arteries in association with variable origin of gastroduodenal artery found in multidetector computed tomography angiography

A. Skórzewska; P. Stajgis; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; M. Rojewska; M. Krajecki; Małgorzata Bruska; R. Juszkat


Histochemistry and Cell Biology | 2017

Preoperative factors predicting saphenous vein graft occlusion in coronary artery bypass grafting: a multivariate analysis

Agnieszka Malinska; Zuzanna Podemska; Bartłomiej Perek; Marek Jemielity; Piotr Buczkowski; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; Patrycja Sujka-Kordowska; Michał Nowicki


Forum Zaburzeń Metabolicznych | 2017

Stan odżywienia i skład ciała osób starszych jako przesłanki do stosowania żywienia dietetycznego

Maria Dymkowska-Malesa; Ewelina Swora-Cwynar; Jacek Karczewski; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; Emilia Marcinkowska; Marian Grzymisławski


Forum Zaburzeń Metabolicznych | 2017

Badania wstępne nad wpływem niskoenergetycznej diety warzywno-owocowej na redukcję masy ciała osób po czterdziestym roku życia

Maria Dymkowska-Malesa; Ewelina Swora-Cwynar; Jacek Karczewski; Małgorzata Grzymisławska; Emilia Marcinkowska; Marian Grzymisławski

Collaboration


Dive into the Małgorzata Grzymisławska's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Małgorzata Bruska

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ewelina Swora-Cwynar

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

J. Łupicka

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

W. Woźniak

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Adam Piotrowski

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Emilia Marcinkowska

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ewa Cyranska-Chyrek

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jacek Karczewski

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Magdalena Kujawska-Łuczak

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Marek Ruchała

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge