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  1. 35 Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
  2. 6 Medycyna Ogólna i Nauki o Zdrowiu
  3. 1 Owoce, Warzywa, Kwiaty
  4. 1 Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences
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  1. 1 2020
  2. 2 2014
  3. 2 2013
  4. 21 2012
  5. 13 2011
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  1. 43 Wojtyla A.
  2. 12 Kapka-Skrzypczak L.
  3. 11 Bilinski P.
  4. 7 Paprzycki P.
  5. 5 Krasowska E.
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1
Content available Application of the hypothesis of developmental origin of health and diseases (DOHaD) in epidemiological studies of women at reproductive age and pregnant women in Poland
100%
Wojtyla A.
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tom 18
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nr 2
2
Content available Closing the Health Gaps
100%
Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 1
3
Content available On the verge of the 21st century there tends to be a panic in the struggle against communicable diseases
100%
Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 2
4
Choroby pierwiosnka (cz.I)
100%
Wojtyla A.
Owoce, Warzywa, Kwiaty
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2009
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nr 07
5
Content available Designer Drug (DD) abuse in Poland; a review of the psychoactive and toxic properties of substances found from seizures of illegal drug products and the legal consequences thereof. Part II – Piperazines/Piperidines, Phenylethylamines, Tryptamines and miscellaneous ‘Others’
51%
Bilinski P. , Holownia P. , Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 4
6
Content available Tobacco-related Foetal Origin of Adult Diseases Hypothesis - population studies in Poland
51%
Wojtyla A. , Gozdziewska M. , Paprzycki P. , Bilinski P.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 1
EN
Epidemiological studies in Poland show that tobacco smoking by adolescents at reproductive age is still frequently observed. This concerns both boys and girls. The study was based on all-Polish population studies of health behaviours of adolescents aged 14-24 (Youth Behavioural Polish Survey – YBPS) conducted in 2011, and the Pregnancy-related Assessment Monitoring Survey (PrAMS). More than 12% of pregnant women do not discontinue smoking in association with becoming pregnant and expose the foetus to tobacco smoke, despite being aware of the hazardous effect of smoking on the health of the mother and child. Smoking in pregnancy is mainly observed among mothers with a low education level and those aged under 23. According to the Baker’s Foetal Origins of Adult Health and Diseases Hypothesis, exposure of the foetus to the components of tobacco smoke results in many perturbations in the form of a lower birth weight, prematurity, worse state of neonates after birth, and higher susceptibility to contacting civilization diseases at the age of adulthood. The results of studies confirm some observations. Polish studies clearly confirmed a lower birth weight of babies delivered by mothers who smoke; however, earlier termination of pregnancy and worse status of neonates after birth were not observed. According to the Baker’s hypothesis, a lower birth weight of babies delivered by smoking mothers during the further life cycle exposes the offspring to the risk of contracting civilization diseases. The efforts undertaken by public health authorities should be biased towards education of the population at reproductive age about the hazardous effect of smoking on the health of the foetus and the offspring born. Women at reproductive age should be encouraged to discontinue smoking in association with the planning of pregnancy and in pregnancy.
7
Content available Regulatory strategies to ensure food and feed safety in Poland - update review
51%
Wojtyla A. , Bilinski P. , Jaworska-Luczak B.
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tom 17
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nr 2
215-220
8
Content available Physical activity among women at reproductive age and during pregnancy (Youth Behavioural Polish Survey – YBPS and Pregnancy-related Assessment Monitoring Survay – PrAMS) – epidemiological population studies in Poland during the period 2010-2011
51%
Wojtyla A. , Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Bilinski P. , Paprzycki P.
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|
tom 18
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nr 2
9
Content available Designer Drug (DD) abuse in Poland; a review of the psychoactive and toxic properties of substances found from seizures of illegal drug products and the legal consequences thereof. Part 1 – Cannabinoids and Cathinones
51%
Bilinski P. , Holownia P. , Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 4
10
Content available Various aspects of physical activity among Lithuanian adolescents
51%
Bergier B. , Bergier J. , Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 4
11
Content available Kwas foliowy - skutki niedoboru i zasadność suplementacji
51%
Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Niedzwiecka J. , Skrzypczak M. , Wojtyla A.
Medycyna Ogólna i Nauki o Zdrowiu
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2012
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tom 18(47)
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nr 1
12
Content available Testing of human specimens for the presence of highly pathogenic zoonotic avian influenza virus A [H5N1] in Poland in 2006-2008 - justified or unnecessary steps?
51%
Romanowska M. , Nowak I. , Brydak L. B. , Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2009
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tom 16
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nr 2
239-247
13
Content available Age at menarche in girls and the Developmental Origin of Health and Diseases
51%
Wojtyla A. , Wojtyla-Buciora P. , Marcinkowski J. T.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 4
14
Content available Physical activity among women at reproductive age and during pregnancy (Youth Behavioural Polish Survey - YBPS and Pregnancy-related Assessment Monitoring Survay - PrAMS) - epidemiological population studies in Poland during the period 2010-2011
51%
Wojtyla A. , Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Bilinski P. , Paprzycki P.
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|
tom 18
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nr 2
15
Content available Tobacco smoking in countries of the European Union
45%
Zatonski W. , Przewozniak K. , Sulkowska U. , West R. , Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
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nr 2
EN
Background: Existing smoking prevalence comparisons between the ‘old’ and ‘new’ members of the European Union (EU) give a misleading picture because of differences in methodology. A major EU project designed to find ways of closing the health gap between the member states, included the first ever comparison of smoking prevalence between these countries using a methodology that minimises potential biases. Methods: A detailed analysis of methods and data from the most recent nationwide studies was conducted in the adult population of 27 countries of the European Union and Russia as an external comparator. To maximise comparability, daily smoking in the age range 20-64 was used. Prevalence of current daily smoking, former smoking and never smoking were age-standardised and calculated separately for males and females. Findings: The European map of smoking prevalence shows that male smoking prevalence is much higher in the new than the old members of the EU, whereas in females the reverse is true, but there are also very large differences in smoking rates between particular countries within the same region. Sweden clearly has the lowest prevalence, and the prevalence in the United Kingdom (UK) at the time of the surveys emerges as near the average for old-Europe but higher than, for example, Ireland. Interpretation: Restricting the analysis to daily smokers aged 20-64 produces a map of Europe in which variation in prevalence between individual countries within regions is as important as variation across regions. Survey methods need to be harmonised across countries to enable comparisons involving all ages and non-daily as well as daily smokers.
16
Content available Physical activity of Polish adolescents and young adults according to IPAQ: a population based study
45%
Bergier J. , Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Bilinski P. , Paprzycki P. , Wojtyla A.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
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2012
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tom 19
|
nr 1
EN
The alarming problem of a decline in physical activity among children and adolescents and its detrimental effects on public health has been well recognised worldwide. Low physical activity is responsible for 6% of deaths worldwide and 5-10% of deaths in the countries of the WHO European Region, according to country. Within the last decade, many initiatives have been launched to counteract this phenomenon. The objective of presented study was analysis of the level of physical activity among adolescents and young adults in Poland, according to the IPAQ questionnaire. The study group covered 7,716 adolescents: 5,086 children attending high school and secondary schools and 2,630 university students. Low physical activity was noted among 57% of schoolchildren and 20.84% of students. Analysis of the level of physical activity according to the IPAQ indicated that it was lower among girls, compared to boys. An additional analysis, with the consideration of the place of residence, showed that the highest percentage of the population with low physical activity was noted in the rural areas (29.30%), while among the urban inhabitants of cities with a population above 100,000 it was on the level of 23.69% and 20.57%. Median for weekly physical activity by respondents` gender was on the level of 1,554.00 MET*min. weekly among females, and 2,611.00 MET*min. weekly among males (p<0.000). The highest weekly physical activity expressed in MET*min. was observed among the inhabitants of towns with a population less than 100,000, whereas among the rural population and inhabitants of large cities with a population of over 100,000 the weekly physical activity was on a similar level (1,830.50 and 1,962.00 respectively). An extended analysis of respondents’ physical activity showed that during the day students spend significantly more time in a sedentary position, compared to schoolchildren. The presented results of studies indicate the necessity to continue and intensify actions to promote various forms of physical activity among students and schoolchildren. A constant decrease in physical activity observed among children and adolescents suggests that it is necessary to pay greater attention to this social group while developing health programmes.
17
Content available Dopalacze - stan aktualny i wytyczne na przyszłość
45%
Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Cyranka M. , Kulpa P. , Skrzypczak M. , Wojtyla A.
Medycyna Ogólna i Nauki o Zdrowiu
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2011
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tom 17(46)
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nr 4
18
Content available Epidemiological studies in Poland on effect of physical activity of pregnant women on the health of offspring and future generations – adaptation of the hypothesis Development Origin of Health and Diseases
45%
Wojtyla A. , Kapka-Skrzypczak L. , Paprzycki P. , Skrzypczak M. , Bilinski P.
Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
|
2012
|
tom 19
|
nr 2
EN
It is recognized that the levels of women’s physical activity during pregnancy has a direct bearing on the method of delivery and health of the newborn. The main objective of the study was investigation the level of physical activity of women during pregnancy according to the Pregnancy Physical Activity Questionnaire (PPAQ). The subjects of this study were n=2852 post-partum women surveyed together with their newborns, representing all obstetric hospital departments throughout Poland. The questionnaires were completed on a single day during the second week of November 2011. The women were also asked about the amount, range and type of physical activity they performed before becoming pregnant. The Pregnancy Physical Activity Questionnaire was used for precisely measuring physical activity according to the standard metabolically equivalent (MET). In addition, comparisons were made between the weight of the infant and newborn status using the APGAR scale with the amount of physical activity performed by the mothers. There were decidedly low physical activity levels observed in pregnant women compared to those before becoming pregnant. Appropriate interventions can therefore now be targeted through remedial action in Poland. It is important to perform intervention studies intended to test this hypothesis and attempt to identify the most appropriate levels for intensity, duration and frequency of physical exercise during pregnancy. The studies should consider the four domains of daily physical activity and utilize tools that reliably measure exposure variables. Such studies would provide valuable information for recommendations about physical activity during pregnancy.
19
Content available The benefits and potential health hazards posed by the prebiotic inulin - a review
45%
Holownia P. , Jaworska-Luczak B. , Wisniewska I. , Bilinski P. , Wojtyla A.
Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences
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2010
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tom 60
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nr 3
EN
The prebiotic inulin is a non-digestible carbohydrate which occurs naturally throughout the normal human diet. Following passage through the gastro-intestinal tract inulin ultimately becomes metabolised to fructose by colonic bacteria, especially the beneficial species, whose growth are also promoted at the expense of the harmful types. There has been much recent attention by industry and the general public in the EU concerning inulin and prebiotics, especially in the marketing of their derived/supplemented products that includes the Central & East European region, (CEE) [Halliday, 2008]. Major benefits to human health have been reported variously worldwide and chiefly consist of maintaining healthy microbial gut homeostasis, reducing gut inflammation and infection, preventing colonic cancer, increasing mineral reabsorption, decreasing cholesterol, improving bowel habits, being of use in diabetic treatments and enhancing immune function. Inulin can thus be of great potential benefit to public health not just through these physiological effects but also in helping to reduce weight by replacing fat and digestible carbohydrate in food products. It is also important however to recognise the likely hazards of inulin arising mainly from fructose intolerance and rare cases of allergy. In addition under certain medical conditions it is possible that the growth of other harmful gut bacterial species may become stimulated with a potential but as yet unproven link to autoimmune disease. This article aims to review and discuss the scientific evidence as well as addressing general concerns raised by consumers and the general public alike. Recommendations based on current knowledge are suggested at the end.
20
Content available Exposing women to workplace stress factors as a risk factor for developing arterial hypertension
45%
Bojar I. , Humeniuk E. , Owoc A. , Wierzba W. , Wojtyla A.
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|
tom 18
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nr 1
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