Wyszukiwarka

Advanced search
A joyful gaudeamus sounded to mark the beginning of the seventh decade of the University of Environmental and Life Sciences in Wrocław.
https://upwr.edu.pl/en/news/jubilee_inauguration_of_the_academic_year-161.html
Diseases caused by E. coli bacteria are common among poultry. This is the result of intensive farming practices and the rise of antibiotic-resistant strains.
https://upwr.edu.pl/en/news/escherichia-coli-sometimes-a-friend--sometimes-a-foe-720.html
Professor Krzysztof Marycz: – This technology could revolutionise our approach to treating osteoporosis. Using mRNA technology, the scientist from the Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences and his team intend to reverse the process of bone resorption. His project received the most funding in the Tango 5 competition of the National Centre for Research and Development. Out of the twelve projects submitted for evaluation, only four were selected.
https://upwr.edu.pl/en/news/professor-marycz--this-is-the-first-step-towards-developing-an-osteoporosis-vaccine-390.html
We present the highest-score research papers of June 2024. These papers have ben published in journals with the highest Ministerial score – 200 points.
https://upwr.edu.pl/en/news/reserach-papers-of-the-month-june-2024-682.html
Division of Pathomorphology and Veterinary Forensics 1. Evaluation of the remodelling of myocardium in dogs with dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) and myxomatous mitral valve disease (MMVD). Team: Izabela Janus, DVM, Marcin Nowak DVM, PhD, Rafał Ciaputa DVM, PhD, Małgorzata Kandefer-Gola, DVM, PhD, prof. Janusz A. Madej, DVM, PhD (in collaboration with the Department of Internal Diseases: Agnieszka Noszczyk-Nowak, DVM, PhD, prof. Urszula Pasławska, DVM, PhD) Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) and (...)
https://wmw.upwr.edu.pl/en/faculty/faculty-structure/department-of-pathology/research
The role of type 1 fimbriae in Salmonella infections Team: Maciej Ugorski, Krzysztof Grzymajło, Aleksandra Orłowska, Agata Mikołajczyk Infection by Salmonella is initiated by the attachment and colonization of gut mucosa, which seems to be an essential step in the pathogenesis of salmonellosis. There is convincing evidence suggesting that type 1 fimbriae play an important role in bacterial survival and persistence in the host, although their exact role in adhesion, invasiveness, pathogenesis (...)
https://wmw.upwr.edu.pl/en/faculty/faculty-structure/department-of-biochemistry-and-molecular-biology/research

Results: 61 - 70 of 7 subpages