Publications by authors named "J J Adamczyk"
Mason bees (Osmia spp.) are solitary, tunnel-nesting bees. Several species, including the horn-faced bee (Osmia cornifrons) and the blue orchard bee (Osmia lignaria), are commercially managed, primarily for the pollination of fruit trees and tree nuts.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFNutrition knowledge may be translated into adequate dietary intake and proper eating habits, so adolescent education programs focusing on improving eating habits and nutrition knowledge are needed. The aim of the cross-sectional study with pair-matched controls was to assess the Consumer Nutrition Knowledge Scale (CoNKS) results and its determinants after one year of intervention in a national extracurricular athletics program within a pair-matched sample of Polish adolescents. The #goathletics Study evaluated a Polish national extracurricular athletics program, 'Athletics for all', being a voluntary and free-of-charge physical activity program organized by the Polish Athletics Association.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe global decline in bee populations poses significant risks to agriculture, biodiversity, and environmental stability. To bridge the gap in existing data, we introduce ApisTox, a comprehensive dataset focusing on the toxicity of pesticides to honey bees (Apis mellifera). This dataset combines and leverages data from existing sources such as ECOTOX and PPDB, providing an extensive, consistent, and curated collection that surpasses the previous datasets.
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- * This study included 15 patients (11 women, 4 men) averaging 54.7 years old, all of whom underwent surgery using the Tornier FGT endoprosthesis, with various foot radiographic measurements taken pre- and post-surgery.
- * Results showed significant changes in radiographic parameters after surgery, with Horton's index increasing from 7.2 to 8, and the hallux valgus angle increasing from 11.26 to 14.4, indicating improved foot
Article Synopsis
- Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune disease that affects the central nervous system, leading to inflammation and damage to nerve cells.
- A study measured the levels of specific chemokines in the cerebrospinal fluid of newly diagnosed MS patients and compared them to healthy individuals, finding significant differences in some chemokine levels.
- The results suggest that certain chemokines could be influencing inflammation early in the disease, indicating they might be important targets for future MS treatments.