Vol 24, No 5 (2022)
Articles
Dangerous hydrobiont - jellyfish
Abstract
Jellyfish are the simplest animals that have lived in the oceans for 700 million years. They are 95% water, endowed with stinging cells containing a neurotoxic poison. Poison in 70 known species of jellyfish can affect humans. In most cases and for most species, the bite is not fatal, but can cause a person from mild skin irritation to excruciating pain. Often, with a harmless appearance, a jellyfish poses a real threat to human health, and in some cases to his life. Timely and proper medical care will reduce the manifestations of the toxic effects of jellyfish venom, and in some cases save the life of the victim.
Gde iskat' vitamin S 9
Bather’s itch or human duck disease. Myths and facts about cercarial dermatitis
Abstract
Kompensatsiya za medkomissiyu
Brain and gut rhythm regularity and level of happiness
Abstract
The practice of using hippotherapy on the basis of the equestrian club «Battle» with the participation of medical volunteers from the Institute of Nursing Education
Abstract
A nurse: personal characteristics contributing to a conflict
Abstract
Nurse protection against parenteral infections in the workplac
Abstract
Ukhod za bol'nymi kak lechebnyy metod
Peptic ulcer and helicobacteriosis 39
Abstract
Possibilities of combined use of the skin and soft tissues ultrasound and laser doppler visualization in hematoma diagnosis and monitoring in patients with COVID-19
Abstract
Drug-induced liver damage: collisions of the drug-liver tandem in pediatric practice
Abstract
Peptic ulcer is a chronic relapsing disease characterized by the formation of a defect in the wall of the stomach and / or duodenum. The incidence of upper gastrointestinal bleeding is 30150 per 100,000 adults per year, and in most cases they result in hospitalization. In 68% of cases, people are over 60 years old, and 27% are over the age of 80 years. Mortality from PU continues to be high (5-10%, up to 15%). The cause of occurrence is a combination of predisposing internal (genetic markers, microflora) and external factors. A significant contribution to the development of peptic ulcer is prescribed by the bacteria Helicobacter pylori. At the moment, as a conservative treatment, it is recommended to focus on antibiotic therapy in order to eliminate the pathogen and reduce its pathological effect on the wall of the affected organ. Of the available spectrum of antibiotics, metronidazole is considered the most suitable, since it has high activity against Helicobacter pylori when administered orally, efficiency in short courses of treatment, high bioavailability, good penetration into organs and tissues.