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Who stole the sugar? Recurrent hypoglycemia in three women

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Gontarz K., Barczykowska A., Głowacka P., Mędza A., Młynarkiewicz M., Obrębski J., Szczurek M., Wielewicka A., Obołończyk Ł., Wiśniewski P.
European Journal of Translational and Clinical Medicine
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2018
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vol. 1
|
issue 1
70-75
EN
This article presents 3 cases that highlight one of the factitious disorders named Munchausen Syndrome (MS). It is defined as intentional simulation or self-induction of disease symptoms to gain attention of others and to be perceived as an ill person. Early recognition of factitious disorders is a challenge for non-psychiatrists, as its clinical symptoms vary significantly among patients. In this paper we present three women with recurrent episodes of hypoglycemia, who were eventually diagnosed with MS. Our aims were to share the diagnostic clues that can suggest the presence of a factitious disorder, to highlight the analysis of patient’s medical history and to suggest the potential the ethical dilemmas involved in caring for such patients.
2
Publication available in full text mode
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Who stole the sugar? Recurrent hypoglycemia in three women

100%
Gontarz K., Barczykowska A., Głowacka P., Mędza A., Młynarkiewicz M., Obrębski J., Szczurek M., Wielewicka A., Obołończyk Ł., Wiśniewski P.
European Journal of Translational and Clinical Medicine
|
2018
|
vol. 1
|
issue 1
70-75
EN
This article presents 3 cases that highlight one of the factitious disorders named Munchausen Syndrome (MS). It is defined as intentional simulation or self-induction of disease symptoms to gain attention of others and to be perceived as an ill person. Early recognition of factitious disorders is a challenge for non-psychiatrists, as its clinical symptoms vary significantly among patients. In this paper we present three women with recurrent episodes of hypoglycemia, who were eventually diagnosed with MS. Our aims were to share the diagnostic clues that can suggest the presence of a factitious disorder, to highlight the analysis of patient’s medical history and to suggest the potential the ethical dilemmas involved in caring for such patients.
3
Publication available in full text mode
Content available

Predicting Competitive Swimming Performance

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Wilk R., Fidos- Czuba O., Rutkowski Ł., Kozłowski K., Wiśniewski P., Maszczyk A., Stanula A., Roczniok R.
Central European Journal of Sport Sciences and Medicine
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2015
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vol. 9
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issue 1
105-112
EN
The aim of this study was to present the results of analyses conducted by means of complementary analytic tools in order to verify their efficacy and the hypothesis that Kohonen’s neural models may be applied in the classification process of swimmers. A group of 40 swimmers, aged 23 ±5 years took part in this research. For the purpose of verification of usefulness of Kohonen’s neural models, statistical analyses were carried out on the basis of results of the independent variables (physiological and physical profiles, specific tests in the water). In predicting the value of variables measured with the so called strong scale regression models, numerous variables were used. The construction of such models required strict determination of the endogenous variable (Y – results for swim distances of 200 m crawl), as well as the proper choice of variables in explaining the study’s phenomenon. The optimum choice of explanatory variables for the Kohonen’s networks was made on the grounds of regression analysis. During statistical analysis of the gathered material neural networks were used: Kohonen’s feature maps (data mining analysis). The obtained model has the form of a topological map, where certain areas can be separated, and the map constructed in this way can be used in the assessment of candidates for sports training.
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