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Dive into the research topics where Mirosław Karpiński is active.

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Featured researches published by Mirosław Karpiński.


Materials Science and Engineering: C | 2015

Effect of a carbonated HAP/β-glucan composite bone substitute on healing of drilled bone voids in the proximal tibial metaphysis of rabbits.

Leszek Borkowski; Marta Pawlowska; Radosław P. Radzki; Marek Bieńko; Izabela Polkowska; Anna Belcarz; Mirosław Karpiński; Tymoteusz Słowik; Łukasz Matuszewski; Anna Ślósarczyk; Grazyna Ginalska

A novel elastic hydroxyapatite-based composite of high surgical handiness has been developed. Its potential application in orthopedics as a filler of bone defects has been studied. The biomaterial was composed of carbonated hydroxyapatite (CHAP) granules and polysaccharide polymer (β-1,3-glucan). Cylinders of 4mm in diameter and 6mm in length were implanted into bone cavities created in the proximal metaphysis of tibiae of 24 New Zealand white rabbits. 18 sham-operated animals were used as controls. After 1, 3 or 6 months, the rabbits were euthanized, the bones were harvested and subjected to analysis. Radiological images and histological sections revealed integration of implants with bone tissue with no signs of graft rejection. Peripheral quantitative computed tomography (pQCT) indicated the stimulating effect of the biomaterial on bone formation and mineralization. Densitometry (DXA) analysis suggested that biomineralization of bones was preceded by bioresorption and gradual disappearance of porous ceramic granules. The findings suggest that the CHAP-glucan composite material enables regeneration of bone tissue and could serve as a bone defect filler.


Polish Journal of Ecology | 2015

Quality of Individual Roe Deer Males (Capreolus capreolus L.) During the 5-Month-Long Hunting Season: Possible Impact on the Reproduction Rate

Piotr Czyżowski; Mirosław Karpiński; M. Goleman; Leszek Drozd

ABSTRACT The aim of this study was to assess changes in parameters (body weight, fat stores, antler weight, serum creatinine level) describing the condition of individual roe deer males (Capreolus capreolus) in subsequent months of the hunting season. The idea was if the current timing of the buck hunting season affects the quality of specimens obtained from the population, which may result in distorting its reproduction-related processes. The study included 443 carcasses of bucks harvested in the Lublin region (Central Poland) from 2006 to 2011. The average carcass weight in May and June was significantly higher than in the other months. Perirenal fat weight and the kidney fat index (KFI) decreased with the progression of the hunting season. With regard to the average level of serum creatinine in blood, there was no definite trend in the variation of this parameter during the hunting season. However, a significantly higher average antler weight was observed in May compared to June. The shooting of a large number of bucks in the first weeks of the hunting season may cause the elimination of the best individuals in the habitat, which have established and maintained their territory and are fully prepared for reproduction. This results in a complete disruption of the social structure of the local deer population. A solution to this problem could be uniform distribution of volume harvested during the whole hunting season or postponing the hunting season for bucks until September, when the estrus season has finished, and the strongest males have passed on their valuable genes to the population.


Russian Journal of Genetics | 2018

Population Genetic Structure of Wild Boars in Poland

Katarzyna Tajchman; Leszek Drozd; Mirosław Karpiński; Piotr Czyżowski; M. Goleman

The analysis involved wild boars from the Lublin region, Warmia and Mazury, and Wielkopolska. The study material comprised muscle tissue samples collected from 100 wild boars. We analysed loci S0008, SW1129, SW986, SW1465, SW1492, SW1514, SW2532, SW461, SW841, SW2021, and SW2496 [1, 2]. The largest number of specific alleles, i.e. in six loci, was observed in wild boars from Warmia and Mazury; in turn, there were only two alleles in the group of wild boars from Lublin, and no alleles in individuals from Wielkopolska. The average value of the observed heterozygosity was Ho = 0.51, and the average value of expected heterozygosity was He = 0.63. PIC was another analysed indicator, with its lowest value determined for wild boars from the Wielkopolska region (0.53), and the highest value (0.62) was found for the animals from Warmia and Mazury. In the study population of wild boars, we also determined the FST index, which was 0.073, and Nm had a value greater than 3 (3.15); therefore, it can be concluded that the number of migrants per generation was 3. Both coefficients confirm the possibility of gene transfer and reproduction within and between the analysed populations of the wild boars. In our study, we observed a greater genetic distance between the wild boar populations from Wielkopolska and the Lublin and Warmia and Mazury regions in spite of the smaller geographical distance of these lands. This may be caused the less extensive network of ecological corridors as well as the occurrence of anthropogenic barriers e.g. large urban centres, an extensive network of roads, and the high volume of traffic in the direction of the capital.


Italian Journal of Animal Science | 2015

Litter Size Variation in Polish Selected Small Dog Breeds

M. Goleman; Mirosław Karpiński; Piotr Czyżowski; Leszek Drozd

In breeders’ general opinion small breed females produce less numerous litters. The aim of the study was to analyse the litter size and the frequency of the gender ratio in selected small dog breeds in view of their popularity in Poland. The data set comprised information on 639 litters (in total 2578 puppies) of eight breeds, which were born between January 2003 and end December 2014. The results were statistically analysed using statistical program SPSS 20.0. Medium-size litters were observed in the analysed small dog breeds (4.034±0.1). Comparison of the selected breeds of the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI) Groups showed that the mean litter size in Group IX was higher (4.36±0.08) than that in Group III (3.87±0.14) and the differences were statistically significant. The study has confirmed the hypothesis that larger females produce more numerous litters, but there are large intra-individual variations in the number of pups born in individual breeds. Additionally, the gender ratio in the puppies born in the analysed breeds was equal, despite the fluctuations in the individual breeds.


Medycyna Weterynaryjna | 2014

Black dog syndrome in animal shelters.

M. Goleman; Leszek Drozd; Mirosław Karpiński; Piotr Czyżowski


Annales Umcs, Zootechnica | 2011

Influence of forest fragmentation on the game species population

Piotr Czyżowski; Mirosław Karpiński; Ryszard Rachfałowski


Medycyna Weterynaryjna | 2013

Using analysis of body weight and the level of serum creatinine to assess the condition of individual farm fallow deer.

Piotr Czyżowski; Mirosław Karpiński; Leszek Drozd; M. Goleman; M. Sykut


Medycyna Weterynaryjna | 2012

Play as a basic factor of wellness, forming correct psychosomatic and social behaviour.

Mirosław Karpiński; T. Mazurkiewicz; Piotr Czyżowski; M. Goleman


Biologia | 2018

Impact of environmental diversity of hunting complexes in the Lublin region on ontogenetic quality indicators in roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)

Piotr Czyżowski; Leszek Drozd; Mirosław Karpiński; Katarzyna Tajchman; M. Goleman; Justyna Wojtaś; Damian Zieliński


Medycyna Weterynaryjna | 2017

European mantis Mantis religiosa (Linnaeus, 1758) in Poland: identification and handling

Damian Zieliński; Piotr Czyżowski; Mirosław Karpiński; M. Goleman; Leszek Drozd

Collaboration


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Piotr Czyżowski

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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M. Goleman

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Leszek Drozd

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Katarzyna Tajchman

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Damian Zieliński

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Justyna Wojtaś

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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Anna Belcarz

Medical University of Lublin

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Anna Ślósarczyk

AGH University of Science and Technology

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Grazyna Ginalska

Medical University of Lublin

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Izabela Polkowska

University of Life Sciences in Lublin

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