Network


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

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Marcin Wawrzycki is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Marcin Wawrzycki.


Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon | 2013

Efficacy assessment of the drainage with permanent airflow measurement in the treatment of pneumothorax with air leak.

Sławomir Jabłoński; Marian Brocki; Marcin Wawrzycki; Jacek Smigielski; Marcin Kozakiewicz

AIM The aim of this study was to compare the efficacy of the treatment of patients with spontaneous pneumothorax with air leak (AL) using two different chest drainage systems. METHODS Patients were randomized into two groups: group A included 30 patients (23 males and 7 females, mean age 41.1 ± 16.29 y, range 17-71 y) in which digital drainage system was used, group B with 30 patients (22 males and 8 females, mean age 40.3 ± 15.74 y, range 18-72 y) in which traditional suction drainage system was applied.The following variables were evaluated: intensity of AL, duration of the chest tube drainage, delay in surgery, length of stay, and the overall hospitalization costs. RESULTS In group A the mean drainage duration was 47.63 hours, the hospitalization time was about 5.10 days, and the cost of hospitalization was €1,495. In group B the mean drainage duration was 84.93 hours, the hospitalization time was 6.97 days, and the hospitalization cost was €1,925. CONCLUSION The digital drainage system applied in the treatment of AL in patients with pneumothoraces reduced the duration of the drainage, the length of hospital stay, and overall hospitalization costs.


Videosurgery and Other Miniinvasive Techniques | 2011

Assessment of quality of life in patients with non-operated pancreatic cancer after videothoracoscopic splanchnicectomy

Jacek Śmigielski; Łukasz Piskorz; Marcin Wawrzycki; Leszek Kutwin; Piotr Misiak; Marian Brocki

Introduction Pancreatic tumours are a crucial medical issue. The majority of patients report sick in the late stage of carcinoma clinical advancement, which considerably limits the possibility of surgical treatment. Pancreatic cancer patients with no other alternative but palliative treatment constitute a large group. Aim To assess pain intensity levels and quality of life of pancreatic cancer patients after videothoracoscopic splanchnicectomy. Material and methods Between 2001 January and 2010 November in the Department of Thorax, General Surgery and Oncology of the Medical University of Lodz 262 patients with pancreatic tumours were hospitalized. In 121 cases grade 3 and grade 4 tumours were observed. Hundred and twenty-one videothoracoscopic procedures of sympathetic trunk and ganglion excision were performed in 89 patients. Results Before the procedure the pain intensity level according to VAS was 5.66 (3.9-7.2; SD 1.24) in the trial group and 5.46 (4.1-7.1; SD 1.15) in the control group. The quality of life average assessment in both groups did not differ statistically (p = 1.07) and was 46.3 (32-66; SD 0.92) in patients before the operation and in the control group 50.3 (41-63; SD 0.75). On the 7th postoperative day the pain intensity on average was 2.33 (1.2-3.9; SD 0.78) and 4.57 (3.6-5.5; SD 0.69) respectively. One week after the procedure the quality of patients’ life was estimated at 64.1 (39-83; SD 1.38) and in the control group at 52.2 (42-65; SD 0.71); the differences are significant (p < 0.05). Thirty days after the procedure 12 patients did not take any painkillers (13.5%), and in the others a considerable decrease of the taken drugs was observed. On average, the pain intensity was estimated at 1.78 (0.6-3.6; SD 0.68). The quality of life, on the other hand, improved considerably in relation to the state prior to the procedure, but increased insignificantly in relation to the state on the 7th postoperative day to 70.9 (52-88; SD 1.14). Conclusions Splanchnicectomy is a safe method of cancer pain treatment in patients with advanced pancreatic tumours. Videothoracoscopic excision of visceral nerve thoracic section contributes to the statistically significant decrease of cancer pain intensity and considerably improves the quality of patients’ lives.


Medical Science Monitor | 2012

Evaluation of prognostic value of selected biochemical markers in surgically treated patients with acute mediastinitis

Sławomir Jabłoński; Marian Brocki; Krzysztof Kujawski; Marcin Wawrzycki; Edyta Santorek-Strumiłło; Marek Łobos; Marcin Kozakiewicz

Summary Background Monitoring of biochemical markers of inflammation in acute mediastinitis (AM) can be useful in the modification of treatment. This study was a retrospective evaluation of selected biochemical parameters with negative impact on the prognosis in surgically treated patients. Material/Methods There were 44 consecutive patients treated surgically due to AM of differentiated etiology. Selected biochemical markers (WBC, RBC, HGB, HCT, PLT, CRP, PCT, ionogram, protein and albumins) were assessed before surgery and on the 3rd day after surgery. ANOVA was applied to find factors influencing observations. Numerical data [laboratory parameters] were compared by means of medians. Results The overall hospital mortality rate was 31.82%. In the group of dead patients, there were observed statistically significant lower mean preoperative values of RBC [p=0.0090], HGB [p=0.0286], HCT [p=0.0354], protein [p= 0.0037], albumins [p=0.0003] and sodium [p<0.0001] and elevated values of CRP [P=0.0107] and PCT p<0.0001]. High level of inflammatory markers on day 3 after surgery was found to increase the risk of death – for WBC (by 67%), for CRP (by 88%) and for PCT (by 100%). Conclusions Poor prognosis was more frequent in patients with preoperative high levels of CRP, PCT, anemia, hypoproteinemia and hyponatremia. The risk of death increases significantly if in the immediate postoperative period no distinct decrease in WBC count and of the CRP and PCT level is observed. In such a situation the patients should be qualified earlier for broadened diagnostic workup and for reoperation.


World Journal of Surgical Oncology | 2012

Gastric tube resection due to metachronic cancer and a recurrence in anastomosis after Ivor-Lewis esophagectomy – case report

Sławomir Jabłoński; Łukasz Piskorz; Marcin Wawrzycki

Gastric tube after esophagectomy can be the site of local recurrence or the development of second primary tumor which implies poor prognosis. The study presents an extremely rare case of a patient after Ivor-Lewis esophagectomy for squamous cell carcinoma, in whom there was detected local recurrence in the anastomosis associated with metachronous primary tumor in gastric tube. Esophageal reresection with the upper part of the stomach was performed. Left colonic segment supplied by middle colic vessels transposed through retrosternal route was used as new esophageal substitute.


OncoTargets and Therapy | 2017

Chest reconstruction using a custom-designed polyethylene 3D implant after resection of the sternal manubrium

Joanna Lipińska; Leszek Kutwin; Marcin Wawrzycki; Leszek Olbrzymek; Sławomir Jabłoński

Introduction Resection of manubrium or body of the sternum is associated with a necessity of chest wall reconstruction. Large sternal defects require the use of different types of implants to ensure acceptable esthetic effect for the patient and chest stabilization. Aim The purpose of this case report is to present a novel method of reconstruction of manubrium removed due to renal cancer metastasis to the sternum. Case We present the case of a patient, who had underwent right nephrectomy for clear cell kidney cancer, diagnosed with a metastatic tumor in the sternum resulting in destruction of manubrium. The patient undergone tumor resection with primary reconstruction with an individual prosthesis. Sternal defect was filled with a personalized, computed tomography scan-based 3D-milled implant made of polyethylene. Results Sternal reconstruction was uneventful. The patient endured surgery well, and has been under surveillance in outpatient clinic, without any respiration disorders, implant movement or local recurrence. Conclusion Custom-designed sternal implants created by 3D technique constitute an interesting alternative for previous methods of filling defects after resection of a tumor in this location.


International Wound Journal | 2015

Repair of postpneumonectomy bronchopleural fistula using pedicled pericardial flap supported by fibrin glue

Sławomir Jabłoński; Marian Brocki; Piotr Klejszmit; Leszek Kutwin; Marcin Wawrzycki; Jacek Śmigielski

Effective closure of the postpneumonectomy bronchopleural fistula (PBF) with the use of different techniques still remains a challenge for thoracic surgeons. The aim of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of modified method of PBF closure using pedicled pericardial flap (PPF) supported by fibrin glue (FG). The efficacy of the late PBF closure with the use of two surgical methods was compared. In 10 patients, the edges of the PBF were covered with FG and PPF. In the second group of nine patients, myoplasty was used to close the bronchial fistula. Postsurgical follow‐up was for 1 year. In the first group, the healing of the fistula was achieved in 100% of the cases, whereas in the second, myoplasty group, healing was achieved in only 66·67% of the cases. The number of complications was similar in both groups. Pericardial flap supported by fibrin glue can be an effective method adjunctive to the treatment of PBF in selected patients.


Archives of Medical Science | 2013

Application of biochemical markers CA 19-9, CEA and C-reactive protein in diagnosis of malicious and benign pancreatic tumors.

Jacek Śmigielski; Łukasz Piskorz; Marcin Wawrzycki; Przemysław Dobielski; Małgorzata Pikala; Sławomir Jabłoński; Marian Brocki

Introduction We would save many lives and spare a lot of suffering if we could only detect and accurately determine the character and TMN staging of pancreatic tumors (PTs). With improved diagnosis, we could offer specific treatment that would result in better treatment outcome. The aim of study was to determine the significance of neoplastic markers CA 19-9 and CEA for prognosis in inflammatory and carcinomatous PTs. Material and methods We based our research upon a group of 170 patients. The patients were treated in our Oncologic Surgery Department from January 2007 to December 2010 for PTs. The patients were divided into four groups depending on the character of the tumor and underwent the following treatments: group 1 – 34 patients with carcinoma of the ampulla of Vater, group 2 – 64 patients with PTs at different stages (1, 2, 3) according to TMN classification, group 3 – 62 patients with PTs at stage 4 on the TMN scale (unresectable tumors), group 4 – 28 patients with inflammatory PTs. Results The results of Ca 19-9 in group 2 were 736.00 (25–75% 220.40–4285.00) ng/ml before surgery, 53.00 (25–75% 12.60–84.00) ng/ml in the 7 days after surgery, 29.4 (25–75% 7.90–113.00) ng/ml at day 30, and 119.00 (25–75% 96.30–621.00) ng/ml 3 months after the operation. These results were significantly higher than the control group but were significantly lower than the results for group 3 (unresectable tumors). The highest average concentration and median for CA 19-9 and CEA were noted in patients with unresectable PTs (the 3rd group). The average concentration for CEA was lowest in group 4, but much higher than the lab limits. Conclusions The sensitivity of the CA 19-9 marker may be as high as 88%. Values of CA 19-9 above 852 U/ml may indicate TNM stage 4, consistent with an unresectable PT. In the cases where CA 19-9 is within normal limits but C-reactive protein is above normal limits (often thirty times the upper limit), in comparison to the control group and to patients with pancreatic neoplasms, strong consideration should be given towards the inflammatory characteristics of the pancreatic changes and conservative treatment should be applied.


Wspolczesna Onkologia-Contemporary Oncology | 2013

A case of upper gastrointestinal acute bleeding as a complication of renal carcinoma metastases to the papilla Vateri

Jacek Śmigielski; Łukasz Piskorz; Marcin Wawrzycki; Sławomir Jabłoński; Marian Brocki

Acute bleeding from metastatic tumour of the papilla Vateri is an extremely rare case. In this report the case of a woman who suffered from complications after a metastatic tumour of the papilla is described. Seventeen years following resection of the kidney due to clear cell carcinoma the patient was admitted to the clinic because of massive bleeding (Forrest IB) to the upper digestive tract in the form of sanguineous vomiting. The conducted diagnostics revealed a bleeding tumour of the papilla Vateri. Endoscopic treatment could not effectively stop the bleeding. A surgical procedure was performed by Whipples method. A histopathological examination showed a metastatic clear cell tumour of the kidney. The patient was discharged from hospital on the 8th day following her admission and was also referred for further oncological treatment. The discussion is based on other cases of rare bleeding from the digestive tract within tumours of the bile duct and papilla Vateri.


Medical Science Monitor | 2002

Ischemic preconditioning diminishes oxygen demand and increases coronary flow in the early phase of reperfusion in rat heart

Tomasz Rudziński; Michał Mussur; Marcin Wawrzycki; Zbigniew Gwiazda; Janusz Zasłonka; Mirosław Mussur


Surgical Infections | 2014

Pericardial Flap: An Effective Method of Surgical Repair of Late Post-Pneumonectomy Fistula

Sławomir Jabłoński; Marian Brocki; Marcin Wawrzycki; Piotr Klejszmit; Leszek Kutwin; Marcin Kozakiewicz

Collaboration


Dive into the Marcin Wawrzycki's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Sławomir Jabłoński

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Marian Brocki

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Łukasz Piskorz

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jacek Śmigielski

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Leszek Kutwin

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jacek Kordiak

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Marcin Kozakiewicz

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Piotr Klejszmit

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Zbigniew Jabłonowski

Medical University of Łódź

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge