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Featured researches published by N. Mroczek-Sosnowska.


International Journal of Molecular Sciences | 2015

Nanoparticles of Copper Stimulate Angiogenesis at Systemic and Molecular Level

N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; Ewa Sawosz; Krishna Prasad Vadalasetty; Monika Łukasiewicz; Jan Niemiec; Mateusz Wierzbicki; Marta Kutwin; Sławomir Jaworski; A. Chwalibog

Copper is a key element affecting blood vessel growth and muscle development. However, the ions released from Cu salts are toxic. Given their specific physicochemical properties, nanoparticles of Cu (NanoCu) may have different bioactivity and affect the development of blood vessel and muscles in a different manner than Cu salts. The objective of the study was to evaluate the influence of NanoCu on embryo development and angiogenesis at the systemic and molecular level, in experiments using a chick embryo model. Fertilized chicken eggs were divided into a control group, and groups injected with a placebo, CuSO4 or NanoCu. Embryo development at the whole body level and molecular indices using an embryo chorioallantoic membrane model were measured during embryogenesis. The present study indicated for the first time that NanoCu have pro-angiogenic properties at the systemic level, to a greater degree than CuSO4 salt. The properties of NanoCu were confirmed at the molecular level, demonstrating significant effects on mRNA concentration and on mRNA gene expression of all pro-angiogenic and pro-proliferative genes measured herein.


Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture | 2016

In ovo administration of copper nanoparticles and copper sulfate positively influences chicken performance.

N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; Monika Łukasiewicz; Agnieszka Wnuk; Ewa Sawosz; Jan Niemiec; Abdullah Skot; Sławomir Jaworski; A. Chwalibog

BACKGROUND Copper (Cu) is a key trace mineral involved in a variety of physiological processes, and is commonly used in poultry production. However, regardless of the inclusion level the majority of Cu is excreted with poultry faeces. We hypothesise that in ovo administration will allow for better utilisation of Cu during embryo development than when supplied post-natally with feed to growing chickens. Thus, the objective of this study was to evaluate effects of in ovo administration of NanoCu and copper sulfate (CuSO4 ) on broiler chicken performance. RESULTS The study showed the positive influences of Cu nanoparticles and CuSO4 on broiler chickens performance. Body weight, at the end of the rearing period (day 42) was significantly higher in NanoCu (2206 g) and CuSO4 (2402 g) groups compared to the control group (2000 g). Both treatment groups had significantly lower feed conversion rate and mortality, and higher percentage of breast and leg muscles in the carcass versus control. CONCLUSION The in ovo application of Cu colloids may ensure an efficient penetration of Cu into the embryonic tissue with long lasting effects on postnatal growth. The method may provide a successful alternative to using Cu as a feed additive.


Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture | 2015

Meat quality and the histological structure of breast and leg muscles in Ayam Cemani chickens, Ayam Cemani × Sussex hybrids and slow-growing Hubbard JA 957 chickens

Monika Łukasiewicz; Jan Niemiec; Agnieszka Wnuk; N. Mroczek-Sosnowska

BACKGROUND The purpose of this study was to determine the quality of meat and the histological structure of muscles of Ayam Cemani chickens, Ayam Cemani × Sussex hybrids and slow-growing Hubbard JA 957 chickens and to examine whether crossing generally available Sussex chickens with little available Ayam Cemani gives a good quality product of interest to the poultry industry and in food technology. RESULTS The size of breast and leg muscle fibers varied among genotypes. The breast and leg muscles of slow-growing Hubbard JA 957 chickens had the largest fiber diameter. The histological and biochemical properties of muscles, including the type, number, proportions, diameter and metabolic profile of fibers, had a significant effect on the pH and water-binding capacity of meat, thus affecting its quality. The muscle fibers of Ayam Cemani chickens were approximately half the size of the muscle fibers of Hubbard JA 957 chickens. Ayam Cemani and Ayam Cemani × Sussex gave a product of as good quality as Hubbard JA 957 chickens. CONCLUSION Meat from Ayam Cemani chickens is a rich source of protein and could be highly valued by gourmet consumers, connoisseurs and dieticians for its rarity and originality. The results of this study show that genotype (Ayam Cemani, Ayam Cemani × Sussex, Hubbard JA 957) affected the quality and color of meat and the histological profile of chicken breast and leg muscles.


Archives of Animal Nutrition | 2017

Effect of copper nanoparticles administered in ovo on the activity of proliferating cells and on the resistance of femoral bones in broiler chickens

N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; Monika Łukasiewicz; Dobrochna Adamek; Maciej Kamaszewski; Jan Niemiec; Agnieszka Wnuk-Gnich; Abdullah Scott; A. Chwalibog; Ewa Sawosz

ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to evaluate bone resistance after in ovo administration of copper nanoparticles (NanoCu) and to determine the number of cells positive for proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) in the femoral bones of broiler chickens (n = 12 per group). The study demonstrated that femoral bones from the NanoCu group were characterised by a higher weight and volume and by significantly greater resistance to fractures compared to the Control group. NanoCu promoted the proliferation of PCNA-positive cells in the long bones of chickens. A significantly higher number of PCNA-positive cells in the bones of birds in the NanoCu group compared with the Control group (137 and 122, respectively) indicate a stimulatory effect during embryogenesis. Considering the improvement in bone resistance to fractures and the effect of NanoCu on the number of PCNA-positive cells in femoral bones, NanoCu may be an alternative agent to minimise the ever-present problem of weak bones in broiler chickens.


Annals of Warsaw University of Life Sciences- SGGW Animal Science | 2013

Effect of nanoparticles of copper and copper sulfate administered in ovo on hematological and biochemical blood markers of broiler chickens

N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; M. Batorska; Monika Łukasiewicz; Agnieszka Wnuk; Ewa Sawosz; S. Jaworski; Jan Niemiec


Annals of Warsaw University of Life Sciences- SGGW Animal Science | 2014

Effect of copper nanoparticles and copper sulfate administered in ovo on copper content in breast muscle, liver and spleen of broiler chickens.

N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; Monika Łukasiewicz; Agnieszka Wnuk; Ewa Sawosz; Jan Niemiec


Annals of Warsaw University of Life Sciences- SGGW Animal Science | 2013

Influence of the system of rearing on cholesterol level and its fraction in blood serum of slow-growing chickens.

Agnieszka Wnuk; N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; Monika Łukasiewicz; M. Batorska; Jan Niemiec


Annals of Warsaw University of Life Sciences- SGGW Animal Science | 2016

The effect of a housing system on production results and slaughter analysis of slow-growing chickens

A. Wnuk-Gnich; M Lukasiewicz; Jan Niemiec; N. Mroczek-Sosnowska


Annals of Warsaw University of Life Sciences- SGGW Animal Science | 2014

Characteristics of muscle fibers of breast and leg muscles of grey partridges Perdix perdix.

Agnieszka Wnuk; Monika Łukasiewicz; N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; Jan Niemiec; B. Popczyk; M. Balcerak; D. Adamek; Maciej Kamaszewski


Annals of Warsaw University of Life Sciences- SGGW Animal Science | 2014

Effect of sex on results of slaughter analysis of grey partridge Perdix perdix.

Agnieszka Wnuk; Monika Łukasiewicz; N. Mroczek-Sosnowska; Jan Niemiec; B. Popczyk; M. Balcerak

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Jan Niemiec

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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Monika Łukasiewicz

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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Agnieszka Wnuk

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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Ewa Sawosz

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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Maciej Kamaszewski

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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A. Chwalibog

University of Copenhagen

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Sławomir Jaworski

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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A. Wnuk-Gnich

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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Agnieszka Wnuk-Gnich

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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Dobrochna Adamek

Warsaw University of Life Sciences

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