Lukasz Kulig

Mr. Lukasz Kulig

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2021 in Transport Problems
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Journal Article
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LKLukasz Kulig
Lukasz Kulig
KTKrzysztof Tereszkiewicz
Krzysztof Tereszkiewicz
WKWojciech Kagan
Wojciech Kagan

14 February 2025 in Cancers
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Journal Article
Open access
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KTKrzysztof Tereszkiewicz
Krzysztof Tereszkiewicz
David AebisherDavid Aebisher
David Aebisher
HWHenryk Wachta
Henryk Wachta
LKLukasz Kulig
Lukasz Kulig
MOMichał Osuchowski
Michał Osuchowski
Dorota Bartusik-AebisherDorota Bartusik-Aebisher
Dorota Bartusik-Aebisher
Prostate cancer is one of the most commonly diagnosed malignancies in men

20 October 2019 in Ekonomika i Organizacja Logistyki
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Journal Article
Open access
KTKrzysztof Tereszkiewicz
Krzysztof Tereszkiewicz
LKLukasz Kulig
Lukasz Kulig
DKDariusz Kusz
Dariusz Kusz

12 January 2023 in Animals
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Journal Article
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KTKrzysztof Tereszkiewicz
Krzysztof Tereszkiewicz
LKLukasz Kulig
Lukasz Kulig
PAPiotr Antos
Piotr Antos
KKKarolina Kowalczyk
Karolina Kowalczyk
The aim of the conducted research was to determine the impact of factors such as sex hormone levels, which vary during gilts’ reproductive cycle, on the quality of the obtained meat and slaughter characteristics of the processed gilts. The research material included a population of 60 gilts slaughtered in one of the slaughterhouses located in south-eastern Poland. After the slaughtering operations were completed, the carcasses were weighed at the classification stand. The results of the statistical evaluation of the haematological and biochemical blood parameters of the examined gilts showed that, in the tested blood samples, the concentration of progesterone had a statistically significant impact only on the level of total protein, which was higher in the blood samples of gilts with a low concentration of progesterone. It was found that carcasses of gilts with higher levels of the LH hormone were characterized by a lower meat content index by nearly 3%. It was shown that the concentration of LH affected the post-slaughter temperature of the sirloin and ham muscles. The interpretation of the obtained data was difficult since there seems to be a gap in the literature concerning the dependencies of sex hormone levels in gilts and meat quality.