dr hab. Beata Krawczyk | Gdańsk University of Technology

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dr hab. Beata Krawczyk

Contact:

email:
beata.krawczyk@pg.edu.pl
website:
https://mostwiedzy.pl/beata-krawczyk,8673-1

Positions:

Associate professor

workplace:
Katedra Biotechnologii i Mikrobiologii
Budynek B Wydziału Chemicznego pokój 218
phone:
(58) 347 23 83
dr hab. Beata Krawczyk

Publications:

  1. Publication
    • B. Rybak
    • T. Jarzembowski
    • A. Daca
    • B. Krawczyk
    • L. Piechowicz

    - Antibiotics-Basel - Year 2025

    Background/Objectives: According to the One Health concept, wild birds can be indicators of ecosystem pollution and disease incidence. Escherichia coli strains are widespread worldwide, but there are still few reports on the association of human infections with a potential reservoir of highly pathogenic human strains in wild birds. Fecal E. coli with uropathogenic potential (UPEC) can be transmitted between birds and humans and...

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  2. Until recently, the data on the diversity of the entire microbial community from the Baltic Sea were relatively rare and very scarce. However, modern molecular methods have provided new insights into this field with interesting results. They can be summarized as follows. (i) Although low salinity causes a reduction in the biodiversity of multicellular species relative to the populations of the North–East Atlantic, no such reduction...

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  3. Publication

    Chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is a significant public health problem. Bacterial colonization and impaired mucociliary clearance play a significant role in the inflammatory process. Several inflammatory pathways and host defense elements are altered in CRS, which may contribute to observed differences in the microbiome. To date, researching CRS has been difficult due to limited access to the studied tissue and a lack of available...

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  4. Publication
    • J. Gołębiewska
    • B. Krawczyk
    • W. Magdalena
    • A. Dudziak
    • A. Dębska-ślizień

    - Medicina - Year 2023

    Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are the most prevalent complications in kidney transplant (KTx) recipients. The most frequent finding in this group of patients is asymptomatic bacteriuria (ASB). Here, we provide an overview of the available evidence regarding ASB in KTx recipients, including its etiopathology, clinical impact and management. There is a growing body of evidence from clinical trials that screening for and treating...

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  5. The study presents an optical method supported by machine learning for discriminating urinary tract infections from an infection capable of causing urosepsis. The method comprises spectra of spectroscopy measurement of artificial urine samples with bacteria from solid cultures of clinical E. coli strains. To provide a reliable classification of results assistance of 27 algorithms was tested. We proved that is possible to obtain...

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Projects: