Przemysław Gilun

Przemysław Gilun is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, Polish Academy of Sciences in Olsztyn, Poland. He has been employed with the Physiology and Toxicology Scientific Group since 2007. His academic career is deeply rooted in animal reproductive physiology, with a particular focus on wildlife species and domesticated animals.

• PhD in Department of Local Physiological Regulations (2007-2012)
• M.Sc in Department of Animal Physiology, University of Warmia and Mazury (1997-2003)

Dr. Gilun's research primarily investigates the molecular mechanisms of animal reproduction with special emphasis on carbon monoxide signaling pathways, antioxidant systems in reproductive tissues, and circadian regulation of reproductive processes. His work spans across multiple species including deer, boar, pig, and other wildlife, examining seasonal variations in reproductive physiology. A significant portion of his research focuses on the role of gaseous messengers like carbon monoxide in the transmission of light signals to the hypothalamus and their impact on biological clocks and reproductive function.

Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent research trajectory centered on molecular reproductive biology, with particular attention to gene expression patterns related to antioxidant enzymes, sperm physiology, and circadian regulation. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between endocrinology, molecular biology, and wildlife physiology, with practical applications in animal breeding and conservation.

Dr. Gilun has contributed to over 29 scholarly works with significant publications in high-impact journals including International Journal of Molecular Sciences, Animal Reproduction Science, and Biomedicines. His research collaborations often involve other scientists from the Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, with frequent co-authorship with Magdalena Koziorowska-Gilun and other colleagues in the Physiology and Toxicology Scientific Group.

While specific grant information isn't detailed in the available records, his research program appears to be well-established with consistent publication output across two decades. His work has particular relevance to wildlife conservation efforts and improving reproductive technologies in domestic animals.

Dr. Gilun is affiliated with the Physiology and Toxicology Scientific Group at the Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research, where he conducts research on reproductive physiology across multiple species. His laboratory work focuses on molecular mechanisms of reproduction, particularly examining gene expression, enzyme activity, and signaling pathways in reproductive tissues.