Репозиторий Университета

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018, © 2018 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor  &  Francis Group. Background: Mesenchymal dysplasias or inherited connective tissue diseases are the group of diseases with deficiency of various components of connective tissue. Connective tissue disorders can affect different organs: skeleton, sight organ, skin, lungs, heart. But the most dangerous is vascular wall insufficiency leading to high risk of hemorrhage, especially during pregnancy and delivery due to hemodynamic and hormonal effects on the walls of the modified vessels. Aim: To evaluate the risk of complications during the pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias. Study design: Fifty-six pregnancies in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias, including subclinical forms of diseases: 23 with Marfan syndrome (I group), 22 with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (II group), and 11 with Osler–Weber–Rendu syndrome (hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia) (III group) of the age from 18 to 36. The study included retrospective analysis (for the period from 1993 to 2005) and prospective study. Results of study showed high risk of life-threatening complications during pregnancy and delivery, especially the risk of hemorrhage and cardiovascular complications. In all the patients, we observed the progression of bleeding or development of bleeding in new localizations (epistaxis in 27 patients, easy brushing in 22, skin and mucosa telangiectasia in 20, gastrointestinal bleedings in 4, hemoptysis in 4, hematomas for minor traumas in 14, conjunctivas hemorrhages in 5). Conclusion: The pathogenesis of bleeding in such patients has mixed pattern: besides vascular wall pathology coagulation deficiency plays some role. The preferred delivery method for such patients is caesarean section. Deep vaginal ruptures and serious hemorrhage accompany vaginal delivery.

© 2018 Dynasty Publishing House. All rights reserved. The objective: To establish the character of haemodynamic disorders in the fetoplacental complex taking into account blood rheological properties, severity of systemic inflammatory response syndrome and to offer a pathogenetic rationale for terms that would be optimal for treatment of placental dysfunction in pregnant women with influenza. Patients and methods: 114 pregnant women with influenza were examined, of them 35 with moderate, 79 with severe flu. In order to rule out the variability of parameters reflecting the state of the fetoplacental complex all women were at comparable terms of gestation (20-30 wks). Results: We have found a relation between the severity of influenza, increased blood viscosity and the development of haemodynamic disorders in the fetoplacental complex. In moderate flu, fetoplacental blood circulation practically does not suffer. Resistivity index (RI), pulsatility index (PI) and systolic/diastolic (S/D) ratio remain within control values. In severe influenza, blood viscosity significantly increases and uteroplacental blood flow exhibits significant impairment. Against the background of increased blood viscosity on the average by 15-20%, taking into account the shear rate, RI, PI and S/D ratio values increase by 25-30%, which is indicative of the signs of impaired blood circulation. In increased blood viscosity at low shear rates it is uteroplacental blood flow that suffers predominantly, without involving fetoplacental one. Conclusion: In severe influenza, the contingency of placental hemodynamics on the maternal and fetal sides is impaired, and increased blood viscosity is to a great extent the cause of these disorders.

© 2018 Dynasty Publishing House. All rights reserved. The objective: The purpose of the study is to establish the role of infection with herpes simplex viruses type I and II in the pathogenesis of urogenital infection in pregnant women. Patients and methods: 89 patients of I, II trimester gestation, aged 18 to 35 years (average age of 27.5 ± 5.6 years) were examined. The design of the research and the methodology of verification of the UGI pathogens of pregnant women are presented in previously published materials. The establishment of character of pregnancy course (urgent delivery, premature birth, termination of pregnancy and mis-carriage), the presence or absence of infection and/or clinical manifestations of infectious and inflam-matory diseases, as well as evaluating the gene expression of TLR-2, TLR-3, TLR-4, TLR-8 (in relative units - RU) was conducted according to manuals. Results: It is established, that in UGI in pregnant combined viral-bacterial infection is registered. Viral component of UGI pathogens in pregnant women is presented by the association of viruses from the Herpesviridae family - herpes simplex viruses, Cytomega-lovirus, Epstein-Bar virus. Against the background of polyfactorial mechanisms of the pathogenesis of abortion, extra maximum activation of gene expression of TLR (22-23 RU or more) additional external factors, for example, infections can be an aggravating pathogenetic factor of miscarriage. Reduced expression of genes of TLR2, TLR4, TLR3 and TLR8 in the mucous membrane of the cervical canal in UGI of pregnant women in infection with herpes simplex virus due to the oppressive effect of pregnancy on the reaction of TLR, combined with the immunodepressive effect of the virus itself. With the violation of cellular part of immuno-logical reactivity of the body under the influence of adverse endogenous and exogenous factors on the process of pregnancy is activated the infectious process caused by the bacte-rial-viral pathogens association, which is accompanied by hyper reaction and increased reaction from the expression of genes of TLR, determines the pathological development of pregnancy. It is established that in the UGI of pregnant gene expression levels of TLR2-21.2 and above, TLR4-23.0 and above, TLR8 - 26.0 and above (the level of gene expression of TLR8 above 28 is the predictor of the onset of abortion and miscarriage) testify to the acute infectious process with the clinical manifestations of the UGI, and also indicates the possible interruption of pregnancy and miscarriage; levels of gene expression of TLR2 below 21.2, TLR4 below 23.0, TLR8 below 26.0, in-dicated a decrease in the severity of the infectious process and its chronicity, as well as the possibility of direct microbial damage to the tissues of UGT, placenta, and fetus. Conclusion: Verified in preg-nant women in 61% of cases clinical manifestations of the infectious process are necessarily associated with the verification of the association of herpes simplex viruses I and II type - triggers of infectious process deterioration, determining the prognosis and outcome of the development of the UGI in preg-nant.

© Bionika Media Ltd. Objective. To systematize the current medical knowledge and experience in the management of pregnancy and delivery in patients with mesenchymal dysplasias (Marfan syndrome, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, Rendu-Osler syndrome). Material and methods. The paper includes the data of foreign investigations and medical guidelines for this problem, which have been published in the past 5 years. Results. The paper describes the molecular bases of each syndrome, diagnostic criteria, and their clinical manifestations in various organs and systems: musculoskeletal and cardiovascular systems, the organ of vision, etc. Such patients during pregnancy are at extremely high risk for life-threatening complications. Conclusion. A successful outcome of pregnancy requires early diagnosis and a multidisciplinary approach throughout during pregnancy and delivery.

© 2018, Dynasty Publishing House. All rights reserved. We analysed the association between levels of various cytokines and specificities of the clinical course and severity of toxic syndrome in pregnant women with influenza А(H1N1)pdm09, complicated by pneumonia. Cytokines reduce the sensitivity of the warm receptors and increase that of the cold receptors, which is regarded by patients as episodes of chills. According to correlation analysis data, IL-6 has the largest direct correlation with the persistence of fever, whereas interrelations between other cytokines and persistence of higher temperature proved to be less significant. It is noteworthy that elevated IL-6 levels lead to impairment of sleep architecture, which contributes to increased and persistent weakness, drowsiness. As has been shown, persistence of cough is to a significant degree determined by correlations between the levels of such cytokines, as TNF-α, IL-4 and IL-8. We assessed correlations between individual signs of systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) and cytokine levels. In diagnosing SIRS according to procalcitonin levels in viral-bacterial pneumonia 3 significant correlations were found (association with IL-8 – 0.72, TNF-α – 0.76 and IL-6 – 0.66). In pregnant women with pneumonia, generalised inflammatory process and a subsequent development of SIRS lower levels of the anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-4 have been found. A quantitative correlational approach to assessment of cytokine interrelationships has been proposed, permitting to differentiate between uncomplicated and complicated forms of influenza.