Barbara Ewa Suchońska

Dr. Barbara Ewa Suchońska

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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10 April 2023 in Cancers
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MSMichalina Sikorska
Michalina Sikorska
APAdriana Pawłowska
Adriana Pawłowska
AAAnna Zofia Antosik-Wójcińska
Anna Zofia Antosik-Wójcińska
AZAleksandra Zyguła
Aleksandra Zyguła
Barbara Ewa SuchońskaBarbara Ewa Suchońska
Barbara Ewa Suchońska
MDMonika Dominiak
Monika Dominiak
The impact of HPV diagnosis and subsequent treatment with the electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP) on anxiety, depression, psychosocial quality of life, and sexual functioning has not been thoroughly investigated. The aim of this review was to systematically summarize the available knowledge on this topic, according to PRISMA guidelines. Data from observational and intervention studies were analyzed. A total of 60 records were included, of which 50 papers addressed the impact of HPV diagnosis on patients’ psychosocial status, while 10 studies addressed the impact of the implemented LEEP procedure on patients’ mental health and sexual functioning. The results indicated a negative impact of HPV diagnosis on the occurrence of depressive and anxiety symptoms, poorer quality of life, as well as on the sexual functioning of the affected women. The results of the studies to date have not confirmed the negative impact of the LEEP procedure on mental health and sexual life, although more research is needed in this area. It is necessary to implement additional procedures to minimize anxiety and distress in patients receiving a diagnosis of HPV or abnormal cytology and to improve awareness of sexually transmitted pathogens.

28 August 2008 in Surgery Today
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Barbara Ewa SuchońskaBarbara Ewa Suchońska
Barbara Ewa Suchońska
EBElzbieta Borowiecka
Elzbieta Borowiecka
ISIwona Szymusik
Iwona Szymusik
SKSwietlana Krzemien-Wiczynska
Swietlana Krzemien-Wiczynska
ABAnna Borowiecka-Elwertowska
Anna Borowiecka-Elwertowska

29 April 2014 in The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine
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ZJZ. Jabiry-Zieniewicz
Z. Jabiry-Zieniewicz
FDFilip Andrzej Dabrowski
Filip Andrzej Dabrowski
Barbara Ewa SuchońskaBarbara Ewa Suchońska
Barbara Ewa Suchońska
RKR. Kowalczyk
R. Kowalczyk
ENE. Nowacka
E. Nowacka
MWMirosław Wielgoś
Mirosław Wielgoś
Retrospective analysis of the course of pregnancy, labor and mode of anesthesia in women with portal hypertension and esophageal varices induced by portal vein thrombosis. From 2000 to 2012 seven pregnant were admitted. None had liver transplantation (Ltx), the varicose have been in the 1st stage. Each of them has been consulted by the obstetrician, transplant surgeon and anesthetist. The patient condition during pregnancy, labor and postpartum period was analyzed. Pregnancy in five cases proceeded physiologically. In one threatening miscarriage was diagnosed and treated with gestagens, two patients had tocolytic. One required variceal banding twice. In three thrombocytopenia worsened, with platelet count <70 g/L (up to 59 g/L). They received platelet transfusion before delivery. In one case, significant hipoproteinemia (4.7 g/L) occurred. In a case, GDM G1 and oligohydramnios were found. All women delivered at term (37-40 Hbd). In all general anesthesia with the use of remifentanil was done. There were no fluctuations in MAP and HR. Incision to delivery time was 2.5 min. Time from opioid administration to birth was <4 min. All children were born in good condition, weight 10-90 percentile. Regional anesthesia is contraindicated in patients with thrombocytopenia. In patients with esophageal varices sudden increase in heart rate and blood pressure can cause hemorrhage. Patients with portal hypertension can deliver at term. It is a high-risk pregnancy. In this group it is desirable to shorten the second stage of labor or complete it by c-section under general anesthesia with remifentanyl which allows getting desired analgesia without complications in the newborn. Surveillance of pregnant with portal hypertension must include monitoring of liver function and coagulation disorders.

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Barbara Ewa SuchońskaBarbara Ewa Suchońska
Barbara Ewa Suchońska
FŁFranciszek Ługowski
Franciszek Ługowski
MPMagdalena Papież
Magdalena Papież
ALArtur Ludwin
Artur Ludwin
Background: Vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia (VaIN) is a rare but potentially precancerous condition strongly associated with human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. Despite increased detection rates due to HPV screening and colposcopy, diagnosis and management remain challenging. This study aimed to evaluate the epidemiological characteristics, risk factors, and outcomes of VaIN in patients referred to a tertiary academic center. Methods: We conducted a retrospective analysis of 48 patients who underwent colposcopy-directed vaginal biopsies between January 2019 and June 2024 at the Medical University of Warsaw. Data collected included patient demographics, HPV status, cytology, histopathology, and treatment outcomes. Patients were grouped based on the presence and grade of VaIN (VaIN 1 vs. VaIN 2/3). Statistical analyses were performed using SPSS software. Results: VaIN was diagnosed in 24 patients (50%), VaIN was confirmed in half of the cohort, VaIN 2 in 30%, and VaIN 3 in 18% of cases. HPV infection and prior cervical pathology were significantly associated with VaIN diagnosis (P = 0.03 and P = 0.05, respectively), and high-risk HPV infection correlated with higher-grade lesions (P = 0.04). Among VaIN 2+ cases, most patients required laser ablation or surgical excision, while VaIN 1 often regressed spontaneously. Regression occurred in 11 cases, and high-risk HPV infection was inversely associated with spontaneous regression (P = 0.04). Conclusions: This study confirms the central role of HPV, particularly high-risk subtypes, in VaIN pathogenesis. Conservative management may be appropriate for VaIN 1, while VaIN 2+ requires active intervention. HPV genotyping should be integrated into diagnostic workups, and long-term follow-up is essential due to the risks of persistence and recurrence.

1 January 2008 in Onkologie
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MWMirosław Wielgoś
Mirosław Wielgoś
ISIwona Szymusik
Iwona Szymusik
ABAgnieszka Banaszek
Agnieszka Banaszek
Barbara Ewa SuchońskaBarbara Ewa Suchońska
Barbara Ewa Suchońska
PKPawel Kaminski
Pawel Kaminski
LBLeszek Bablok
Leszek Bablok
Vaginal agenesis is a rare condition, therefore the incidence of a malignant transformation in the neovagina is extremely low. We report on a 42-year-old patient with Morris' syndrome and urinary bladder neovagina with a history of prolonged infections of the urinary bladder and intertrigo of the perineal region. The biopsy revealed a squamous cell carcinoma arising from the neovagina. The patient underwent combined radio- and chemotherapy and was disqualified from surgical treatment because of the advanced stage of the disease. Because of the high risk of malignant transformations regular follow-ups are necessary in patients with neovagina creation, including gynecological examination, cytological screening, and biopsy if necessary. In addition, urinary bladder does not seem to be a good material for a functional vagina.

30 November 2020 in Ginekologia Polska
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KTKarol Taradaj
Karol Taradaj
TGTomasz Ginda
Tomasz Ginda
PMPiotr Maciejewicz
Piotr Maciejewicz
Barbara Ewa SuchońskaBarbara Ewa Suchońska
Barbara Ewa Suchońska
MWMirosław Wielgoś
Mirosław Wielgoś
BKBożena Kociszewska-Najman
Bożena Kociszewska-Najman
Objectives: The aim of this study is to assess the choroidal thickness (CT) with use of EDI-OCT in patients before and after delivery depending on the mode of delivery. Material and methods: The study involved 146 eyes of 73 patients aged 20-34 years, after natural labour (66 eyes) and C-section (80 eyes). Main inclusion criteria: Informed consent to participate in the study, age 18–35 years, single pregnancy, spherical refraction error –4.00 to +4.00 D, no eye pathologies, no surgery and ophthalmic procedures-including refractive surgery, childbirth after 36 weeks of pregnancy, BCVA = 1.0. Patients were examined twice: in 36 WG and on 6th week after the birth. All examinations were carried out between 8:00 am and 10:00 am in order to avoid daily cycle fluctuations. CT measurements were made manually by two independent researchers at: subfoveal and 500 μm, 1000 μm, 1500 μm, 3000 μm temporally and nasally. The student’s t-test was made. Results: In C-section group CT differences before and after delivery were statistically significant in 7/9 of the analysed areas. Mean subfoveal choroidal thickness was 370.86 μm vs 388.71 μm in 36 WG and in 6th week postpartum respectively (p = 0.0003). In women after natural labour, differences were statistically significant in 3/9 of the analysed areas. Mean subfoveal choroidal thickness was 303.27 μm vs 308,34 μm in 36 WG and in 6th week postpartum respectively (p = 0.4800). Conclusions: The thickness of the choroid was lower in women in 36 WG in comparison to 6th week after birth. Changes in the thickness of the choroid are particularly noticeable in women after caesarean section. Objectives: The aim of this study is to assess the choroidal thickness (CT) with use of EDI-OCT in patients before and after delivery depending on the mode of delivery. Material and methods: The study involved 146 eyes of 73 patients aged 20-34 years, after natural labour (66 eyes) and C-section (80 eyes). Main inclusion criteria: Informed consent to participate in the study, age 18–35 years, single pregnancy, spherical refraction error –4.00 to +4.00 D, no eye pathologies, no surgery and ophthalmic procedures-including refractive surgery, childbirth after 36 weeks of pregnancy, BCVA = 1.0. Patients were examined twice: in 36 WG and on 6th week after the birth. All examinations were carried out between 8:00 am and 10:00 am in order to avoid daily cycle fluctuations. CT measurements were made manually by two independent researchers at: subfoveal and 500 μm, 1000 μm, 1500 μm, 3000 μm temporally and nasally. The student’s t-test was made. Results: In C-section group CT differences before and after delivery were statistically significant in 7/9 of the analysed areas. Mean subfoveal choroidal thickness was 370.86 μm vs 388.71 μm in 36 WG and in 6th week postpartum respectively (p = 0.0003). In women after natural labour, differences were statistically significant in 3/9 of the analysed areas. Mean subfoveal choroidal thickness was 303.27 μm vs 308,34 μm in 36 WG and in 6th week postpartum respectively (p = 0.4800). Conclusions: The thickness of the choroid was lower in women in 36 WG in comparison to 6th week after birth. Changes in the thickness of the choroid are particularly noticeable in women after caesarean section.