Journal of Environmental Health Research

INFLUENCE OF THE ENVIRONMENT ON HUMAN HEALTH

Alimbekova L.U — 2024-09-14

Currently, environmental problems are increasing in the world. The article provides a review of the literature on the impact of environmental pollution on public health. The negative influence of various factors on health indicators and their role in the development of various diseases, such as diseases of the nervous system, blood and hematopoietic organs, respiratory organs, complications of pregnancy and childbirth, diseases of the circulatory system, and malignant neoplasms, have been
studied. Environmental pollution affects human health in a wide variety of ways and can practically affect through all areas of human contact with it. The atmosphere and hydrosphere are the most mobile environments and the spread of pollution through
them, especially its chemical elements, is much more active than through the biosphere.

FEATURES OF CLINICAL COURSE OF PREGNANCY AND OUTCOMES OF BIRTH AFTER ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGIES

Zakirova L.M — 2024-09-14

History of reconstructive surgery on the mandible

Azimov M.I — 2024-10-29

the article presents the main stages of historical development of reconstructive surgery of the mandible. The evolution of treatment methods for diseases and injuries of the mandible is shown. The main works of domestic and foreign authors that influenced the development of reconstructive surgery of the mandible are briefly characterized.

CLINICAL AND NEUROLOGICAL FEATURES OF CHILDREN WITH MICROCEPHALY

Majidova Y.N. — 2024-01-30

Microcephaly is a severe congenital malformation. This is one of the most common anomalies in patients with severe mental retardation - up to 20% of all cases of mental retardation are caused by this pathology. There are about 2 cases of birth of a child with microcephaly per 1000 newborns.

A DEVICE FOR GROUP EXERCISES TO RESTORE HAND MOVEMENTS AND INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITY IN CHILDREN WITH NEUROLOGICAL CLINIC PATIENTS

Zharylkasynova G.J. — 2024-01-30

The article contains information about the device, which belongs to the section of speech therapy, defectology and can be used in the departments of neurorehabilitation of neurological and neuropsychological clinics during individual and group classes on restoring hand movements in patients of the neurological clinic with organic brain lesions of various etiologies, and can also be used in preschool institutions in the practice of a speech therapist, a defectologist, a psychologist. The device differs in its various characteristics from the currently available equipment and helps in the restoration and development of fine motor skills and coordination of movements.

IRON DEFICIENCY IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC HEART FAILURE

Jarylkasynova G.J. — 2024-01-30

Relevance. In chronic heart failure (CHF), anemia is an independent risk factor for death. However, there are few data on the frequency of anemia and iron deficiency in patients with CHF.
The aim of the study was to study the frequency of anemia and iron deficiency in patients with CHF who are being treated in a therapeutic hospital.
Material and methods. A total of 150 patients with CHF of the III–IV functional class (FC), mean age 72.5±7.8 years, were examined. A general blood test was performed with the calculation of erythrocyte indices, the content of iron, ferritin, transferrin in the blood, as well as the saturation of transferrin with iron were determined.
Results. Mild anemia was detected in 26.5% of the examined patients, iron deficiency-in 72.1%. The incidence of anemia in FC IV CHF was significantly higher than in FC III CHF; iron deficiency was equally common in both groups. Hypoferremia was detected in 38.6% of patients: 34 patients with FC II-I, 26 patients with FC IV. The average ferritin level was less than 100 mcg /l and did not differ statistically in the groups (in FC III CHF – 46.64 ± 28.72mcg/L, in FC IV-45.63±25.90 mcg/L). With an increase in FC IV CHF transferrin, the iron saturation of transferrin is statistically significantly lower.
Conclusions. In patients with FC III–IV CHF, anemia is noted in a quarter of cases, with FC IV CHF more often than with FC III CHF. Iron deficiency is much more common – in 3/4 of patients, regardless of FC.

OUR EXPERIENCE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF ROSACEA-KERATITIS AND ROSACEA CORNEAL ULCERS

Abdullaev Sherzod Rahmatovich — 2024-02-04

Оphthalmic rosacea is characterized by a variety of clinical manifestations. One of the most common forms of ophthalmic rosacea is corneal damage in the form of rosacea-keratitis and rosacea-corneal ulcer (up to 30% of all cases). Corneal damage is usually bilateral, accompanied by a significant decrease in visual functions, while the severity of eye damage often does not correlate with the severity of skin manifestations of rosacea.

USE OF INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES IN EDUCATION

Turgunbayev Azatbek Azamat o’g’li — 2024-04-21

In today's dynamic educational landscape, the integration of innovative technologies has reshaped traditional teaching methods and transformed the learning experience. This article explores the multifaceted impact of innovative technologies in education, emphasizing their significance in addressing diverse learning needs, enhancing accessibility, and preparing students for the demands of the future workforce. From interactive multimedia tools to personalized learning algorithms, technology fosters engagement, collaboration, and hands-on learning experiences. Furthermore, the article examines key milestones in the evolution of technology in education and highlights real-world examples and applications, showcasing the transformative potential of innovative technologies in shaping the future of learning.