Vol. 4 No. 02 (2024): Volume 04 Issue 02

This article addresses the crucial issue of preventing post-COVID complications in women of reproductive age within primary care settings. It examines the multifaceted challenges and potential long-term health impacts faced by this demographic following COVID-19 infection, including cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological, and mental health complications. Through evidence-based strategies and interventions, such as lifestyle modifications, vaccination, and multidisciplinary care collaboration, primary care providers can mitigate the risk of complications and promote the overall health and well-being of women of reproductive age post-COVID-19. This article underscores the importance of comprehensive healthcare approaches tailored to the unique needs of this population in the aftermath of the pandemic.

One of the significant medical and social problems is pregnancy and childbirth in the presence of a large fetus. Macrosomia in most literature is defined as birth weight >4000 g and occurs in 10% of pregnancies. This condition is associated with risks for both the mother and the fetus: the frequen-cy of cesarean section, trauma to the birth canal, shoulder dystocia and perinatal asphyxia increas-es.

Facial jaw surgery, encompassing a wide array of surgical procedures aimed at correcting structural anomalies, deformities, and diseases affecting the jaw region, has seen significant advancements in recent years. This article provides an overview of facial jaw surgery, including common conditions such as temporomandibular joint disorders, orthognathic surgery, and maxillofacial trauma. We explore the latest surgical techniques, technological innovations, and interdisciplinary approaches in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of facial jaw disorders, emphasizing improved patient outcomes and quality of life.

This article explores the paramount role of propaedeutics in pediatric medicine, specifically focusing on its significance in understanding and managing childhood diseases. Propaedeutics, defined as the preliminary study and diagnosis based on observable signs and symptoms, serves as a critical tool for pediatricians in unraveling the complexities of health challenges faced by children. The article delves into the components of propaedeutics, encompassing keen observation, developmental milestones assessment, growth monitoring, and the use of diagnostic tools. Furthermore, it highlights the preventive aspects of propaedeutics, including immunization strategies, nutritional guidance, and environmental considerations. Ultimately, propaedeutics emerges as an indispensable guide, paving the way for early intervention and fostering optimal health outcomes for the youngest members of our society.

This article explores the crucial realms of propedeutics in children's diseases and polyclinic pediatrics, emphasizing their integral roles in the holistic care and well-being of the pediatric population. Propedeutics, as the preliminary study and diagnosis of diseases based on observed signs and symptoms, serves as a vital tool for pediatricians to identify subtle indicators of underlying health issues in children. In parallel, polyclinic pediatrics offers a comprehensive and community-oriented approach to child health, operating in outpatient settings to provide continuity of care. The article delves into the proactive role of propedeutics in early intervention and disease prevention, highlighting how polyclinic pediatrics fosters preventive care, routine check-ups, and collaborative relationships with parents. Together, propedeutics and polyclinic pediatrics emerge as indispensable components in nurturing the health and well-being of the younger generation, contributing to a healthier and brighter future.

The article presents the results of treatment of gastric and duodenal ulcer perforation and its complications in 35 children aged 12 to 18 years. Cases of videolaparoscopic removal of gastric and duodenal ulcers performed in these patientsIn 27 (77.2%) cases, it was successfully completed, and in 3 (8.6%) cases, conversion occurred. Traditional "open" surgical interventions were performed in 5 (14.2%) patients. The information content of ultrasound and X-ray methods of preoperative diagnosis was evaluated. In particular, the specific course of the disease and the results of diagnosis and treatment of the clinical manifestations of the studied disease were analyzed. A comparative analysis of videolaparoscopic and "open" surgical interventions for perforated ulcers of the stomach and duodenum was conducted.

Comparative estimation of the results of primary labioplasty has been held on enow lesser clinical material; statements to usage of each method inclusive of anatomic and aesthetic results have been defined. Clinical- anatomic changes have been established after various methods of primary labioplasty which allowed proving the choice of operation method inclusive of the degree and form of rhegma.

The initial part of the digestive tract between the oral cavity and the esophagus is represented by the pharynx, which at the same time is a fragment of the respiratory tract, connecting the nasal cavity with the larynx. The pharynx ensures the passage of food and conduction of air into the lower important parts of the body, participates in voice formation and the formation of articulate speech, and performs a protective function. The important role of the pharynx in protective mechanisms is largely due to the work of the pharyngeal lymphoepithelial structures, which form the so- called eous Waldeyer –Pirogov ring. As part of the latter, paired palatine and tubal tonsils, unpaired pharyngeal tonsils (PG) and lingual tonsils are differentiated line and granules of lymphoid tissue of the posterior pharyngeal wall.

Wegener's granulomatosis (granulomatosis with polyangiitis) is a rare autoimmune disease characterized by vasculitis of small and medium-sized vessels and the formation of granulomas. Most often, Wegener's granulomatosis (WG) affects the upper respiratory tract, lungs, kidneys, and eyes. Without treatment, the disease progresses rapidly and leads to death. GV was first described at the end of the 19th century. The characteristic clinical picture of hepatitis B was described by the German pathologist Friedrich Wegener. After the reports of F. Wegener in 1936 and 1939. In cases of necrotizing vasculitis with granulomatous inflammation as a special nosological form of vasculitis, this disease became known as Wegener's granulomatosis. In 2006, F. Wegener’s connection with Nazism was discovered, and it was proposed to abandon the term “Wegener’s granulomatosis” in favor of the term “granulomatosis with polyangiitis,” which, in general, more reflects the modern view of the essence of this disease. The term "Wegener's granulomatosis", however, is today used along with the term "granulomatosis with polyangiitis".

This study explores the intricate microbial dynamics within aquaculture systems and their pivotal role in fostering sustainability. Microorganisms play diverse and crucial roles in aquaculture, influencing water quality, nutrient cycling, disease resistance, and overall ecosystem health. By harnessing the potential of beneficial microorganisms, aquaculture practitioners can optimize production efficiency, mitigate environmental impacts, and enhance the resilience of aquatic ecosystems. This paper reviews the current understanding of microbial dynamics in aquaculture systems, emphasizing the importance of microbial diversity, community structure, and functional roles. Furthermore, innovative approaches for manipulating microbial communities, such as probiotics, biofloc technology, and microbial-based water treatments, are discussed in the context of sustainable aquaculture development. Insights from this review highlight the potential of microorganism utilization to revolutionize aquaculture practices and contribute to global efforts towards achieving sustainability in food production.

This study investigates the potential correlation between head size and Intelligence Quotient (IQ) among elementary school students. The research aims to explore whether variations in head circumference, as a proxy for brain size, are associated with differences in cognitive abilities, as measured by standardized IQ tests. A sample of elementary school students underwent anthropometric measurements to assess head circumference, while their IQ levels were assessed using validated cognitive assessment tools. Statistical analyses were employed to examine the relationship between head size and IQ scores, controlling for potential confounding variables such as age, gender, and socio-economic status. The findings contribute to the understanding of neurodevelopmental factors influencing cognitive performance in children and have implications for educational and clinical practice.