Ulcerative Lesions Of Gastrointestinal Tract Research Articles

Simple and effective solutions in the correction of anxiety and stress

Acute and chronic stress conditions have an adverse effect on human health at any age and are related to the psychosocial risk factors for chronic non-communicable diseases, increasing the risk of occurrence and development of not only cardiovascular, but also other common diseases such as diabetes mellitus, obesity, broncho-obstructive diseases, ulcerative lesions of gastrointestinal tract, etc. The negative effect of stress on the human health is effectuated both through endogenous pathophysiological changes and through behavioural disorders such as physical inactivity, malnutrition, smoking, alcohol intake, etc. It has also been shown that psychosocial risk factors significantly aggravate the clinical course of existing diseases, significantly reduce adherence to treatment, worsen quality of life, increase the risk of disability and expenditures paid in the healthcare system in patients with chronic non-communicable diseases. Thus, acute and chronic stress have a negative effect on the physical, mental and emotional health, that's why the right choice of both preventive measures and timely management is very important. The combination of non-pharmaceutical effect, including training in stress resistance skills, proper response and emergency self-help in a stressful situation, with the prescription of effective pharmacological therapy can be considered as the optimal strategy. Valocordin® available in the form of drops or tablets represents a combination of low doses of phenobarbital with ethyl bromisovalerianate and plant components, which enhances the positive effects of the combination due to functional.

Erosive and ulcerative lesions of gastrointestinal tract in patients with burns

To analyze the incidence of erosive and ulcerative lesions of gastrointestinal tract in patients with burns, including those complicated by gastrointestinal bleeding, depending on severity of injury, complications of burn disease and treatment features. Medical records of 1833 patients were reviewed. We have retrospectively analyzed symptoms of disease and incidence of gastrointestinal bleeding depending on treatment strategy in patients with identified erosive and ulcerative lesions of gastrointestinal tract. Risk of gastrointestinal erosions and ulcers, including those complicated by gastrointestinal bleeding, correlates with area and depth of burn damage, especially in patients with thermo-inhalation injury and infectious complications of burn disease. Proton pump inhibitors intake in patients with burns of up to 50% of body surface area (BSA) and deep lesions up to 40% of BSA is followed by less incidence of gastrointestinal bleeding compared to H2-histamine receptor blockers. At the same time, severe burns of more than 50% of BSA ensure high risk of gastrointestinal bleeding regardless antisecretory therapy. Endoscopy upon admission is recommended in all patients with burns ≥30% of BSA or deep lesions ≥20% of BSA, as well as severe thermo-inhalation injury. This approach ensures timely diagnosis of gastrointestinal lesions and their adequate treatment.