Piotr Murawski

Dr. Piotr Murawski

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
5 May 2021 in JMIR mHealth and uHealth
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Paweł KrzesińskiPaweł Krzesiński
Paweł Krzesiński
ASAleksander Sobotnicki
Aleksander Sobotnicki
AGAdam Gacek
Adam Gacek
JSJanusz Siebert
Janusz Siebert
AWAndrzej Augustyn Walczak
Andrzej Augustyn Walczak
GGGrzegorz Gielerak
Grzegorz Gielerak
Heart failure (HF) is a major clinical, social, and economic problem. In view of the important role of fluid overload in the pathogenesis of HF exacerbation, early detection of fluid retention is of key importance in preventing emergency admissions for this reason. However, tools for monitoring volume status that could be widely used in the home setting are still missing. The physical properties of human tissues allow for the use of impedance-based noninvasive methods, whose different modifications are studied in patients with HF for the assessment of body hydration. The aim of this paper is to present the current state of knowledge on the possible applications of these methods for remote (home-based) monitoring of patients with HF.

1 April 2016 in Pathobiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JSJanina Słodkowska
Janina Słodkowska
SCSzczepan Cierniak
Szczepan Cierniak
JPJanusz Patera
Janusz Patera
JKJarosław Kopik
Jarosław Kopik
WBWłodzimierz Baranowski
Włodzimierz Baranowski
WKWojciech Kozłowski
Wojciech Kozłowski
Background: Ovarian cancer has one of the highest death/incidence rates and is commonly diagnosed at an advanced stage. In the recent WHO classification, new histotypes were classified which respond differently to chemotherapy. The e-standardized synoptic cancer pathology reports offer the clinicians essential and reliable information. The aim of our project was to develop an e-template for the standardized synoptic pathology reporting of ovarian carcinoma [based on the checklist of the College of American Pathologists (CAP) and the recent WHO/FIGO classification] to introduce a uniform and improved quality of cancer pathology reports. A functional and qualitative evaluation of the synoptic reporting was performed. Methods: An indispensable module for e-synoptic reporting was developed and integrated into the Hospital Information System (HIS). The electronic pathology system used a standardized structure with drop-down lists of defined elements to ensure completeness and consistency of reporting practices with the required guidelines. All ovarian cancer pathology reports (partial and final) with the corresponding glass slides selected from a 1-year current workflow were revised for the standard structured reports, and 42 tumors [13 borderline tumors and 29 carcinomas (mainly serous)] were included in the study. Results: Analysis of the reports for completeness against the CAP checklist standard showed a lack of pTNM staging in 80% of the partial or final unstructured reports; ICD-O coding was missing in 83%. Much less frequently missed or unstated data were: ovarian capsule infiltration, angioinvasion and implant evaluation. The e-records of ovarian tumors were supplemented with digital macro- and micro-images and whole-slide images. Conclusions: The e-module developed for synoptic ovarian cancer pathology reporting was easily incorporated into HIS.CGM CliniNet and facilitated comprehensive reporting; it also provided open access to the database for concerned recipients. The e-synoptic pathology reports appeared more accurate, clear and conclusive than traditional narrative reports. Standardizing structured reporting and electronic tools allows open access and downstream utilization of pathology data for clinicians and tumor registries.

20 March 2018 in Open Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Ewa KorzeniewskaEwa Korzeniewska
Ewa Korzeniewska
ASArtur Szczesny
Artur Szczesny
Andrzej KrawczykAndrzej Krawczyk
Andrzej Krawczyk
PMPiotr Murawski
Piotr Murawski
JMJózef Mróz
Józef Mróz
Sebastijan SemeSebastijan Seme
Sebastijan Seme
In this paper, the authors describe the distribution of temperatures around electroconductive pathways created by a physical vacuum deposition process on flexible textile substrates used in elastic electronics and textronics. Cordura material was chosen as the substrate. Silver with 99.99% purity was used as the deposited metal. This research was based on thermographic photographs of the produced samples. Analysis of the temperature field around the electroconductive layer was carried out using Image ThermaBase EU software. The analysis of the temperature distribution highlights the software’s usefulness in determining the homogeneity of the created metal layer. Higher local temperatures and non-uniform distributions at the same time can negatively influence the work of the textronic system.

5 July 2024 in Pediatria i Medycyna Rodzinna
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DCDariusz Czaprowski
Dariusz Czaprowski
MTMarcin Tyrakowski
Marcin Tyrakowski
ADAnna Dembińska
Anna Dembińska
JLJacek Lewandowski
Jacek Lewandowski
MKMateusz Kozinoga
Mateusz Kozinoga
TKTomasz Kotwicki
Tomasz Kotwicki
Introduction and objective: Idiopathic scoliosis is a three-dimensional deformity of the spine with an unknown aetiology. Untreated idiopathic scoliosis may lead to trunk deformities that compromise body aesthetics, reduce chest wall mobility, and decrease physical capacity. Therefore, early detection of idiopathic scoliosis is crucial as it can minimise the risk of idiopathic scoliosis progression, and can eliminate the need for surgical treatment. In Poland, there is no standardised screening system for early detection of idiopathic scoliosis. The aim of the study was to develop the recommendations for screening of idiopathic scoliosis. Materials and methods: Fifteen experts, including physiotherapists, physicians and physical education teachers, created a Team of Experts in order to develop recommendations. Team members were divided into three groups, each tasked with addressing the following issues: “How to screen?”, “Who and when to screen?”, and “Who should screen?”. The recommendations were evaluated using the Delphi technique and the nominal group technique in two areas: agreement and the strength of recommendations. Results: A total of 16 recommendations for early detection of idiopathic scoliosis were developed. Conclusions: 1. Screening should use reliable, sensitive, and specific diagnostic tools and methods to minimise the risk of under- and overdiagnosis. Measurements of the angle of trunk rotation performed using a scoliometer meet the above criteria. 2. A recommended cut-off for angle of trunk rotation for early detection of idiopathic scoliosis should be ≥7°.

13 May 2024 in Lekarz Wojskowy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GGGrzegorz Gerard Gielerak
Grzegorz Gerard Gielerak
PMPiotr Murawski
Piotr Murawski
Introduction and objective: The experience of the war in Ukraine shows that success in the field of medical protection of the population can only be ensured by a complete service, tailored to the nature of operational activities, using solutions that allow the use of the latest organizational...

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ATAgnieszka Terlikowska-Brzósko
Agnieszka Terlikowska-Brzósko
RGRyszard Galus
Ryszard Galus
PMPiotr Murawski
Piotr Murawski
JNJustyna Niderla-Bielińska
Justyna Niderla-Bielińska
IMIzabela Mlynarczuk-Bialy
Izabela Mlynarczuk-Bialy
WOWitold Owczarek
Witold Owczarek
(1): Atopic dermatitis and psoriasis vulgaris are chronic, inflammatory diseases. Clinical presentation usually leads to a proper diagnosis, but sometimes neither clinical examination nor histopathological evaluation can be conclusive. Therefore, we aimed to build up a novel diagnostic tool and check it for accuracy. The main objective of our work was to differentiate between healthy skin (C), atopic dermatitis (AD) and psoriasis vulgaris (PV) biopsies on the base of involucrin (IVL) and human β-defensin-2 (hBD-2) concentrations and their mRNA, as well as mRNA for TPP2 and PSMB8. (2): ELISA for IVL and hBD-2 proteins and Real-time PCR for the relative expression of mRNA for: IVL (IVL mRNA), hBD-2 (hBD-2 mRNA), PSMB8 (PSMB8 mRNA) and TPP2 (TPP2 mRNA), isolated from skin biopsies taken from AD and PV patients and healthy volunteers were performed. (3): hBD-2 mRNA and PSMB8 mRNA correlated with some parameters of clinical assessment of inflammatory disease severity. hBD-2 mRNA expression, exclusively, was sufficient to distinguish inflammatory skin biopsies from the healthy ones. (4): hBD-2 mRNA and PSMB8 mRNA analysis were the most valuable parameters in differentiating AD and PV biopsies.