In the review the authors analyzed the literature data on the state of knowledge of the problems of genetic polymorphisms CYP2C19 gene response to clopidogrel in patients with acute coronary syndrome. Despite on the technological advances and the widespread use of coronary stenting, restenosis at the site of angioplasty remains the main factor limiting its longterm effectiveness.We made the literature review of the state of the study of the genetic polymorphism of the CYP2C19 gene for a response to clopidogrel in patients with acute coronary syndrome and percutaneous coronary intervention. To achieve this goal, a systematic search and subsequent analysis of publications and online resources were carried out. All publications are indexed in the PubMed, Medline, e-Library, CoogleScholar.

BACKGROUND: There is a reason to believe that the polymorphism of genes encoding some enzymes and receptors plays a role in increasing of restenosis development risk. It is common knowledge that ethnicity affects the frequency of heterozygous genotypes occurrence. There is the evidence that polymorphism of the FGB gene (rs1800790) and THBD gene was determined in the ethnic group of Kazakhs with restenosis of the coronary arteries, which can be considered as genetic predictors of restenosis development. Today, the questions of the role of the genetic component in the development of coronary heart disease (CHD) remain open. AIM: Evaluation of gene polymorphism in patients with restenosis of coronary arteries after stent installation. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The group consisted of Kazakh population of the age category from 45 to 65 years of both sexes: Group I (50 persons) patients with a diagnosis of CHD, with a fixed stent and the development of restenosis during the year; Group 2 (58 persons) – with a fixed stent and no restenosis during the year. The association of genetic polymorphisms was evaluated in accordance with the case–control design based on the generalized linear model assuming a log-additive inheritance model. RESULTS: Thus, when comparing two groups using five patterns of inheritance, the following SNP were revealed: Codominant inheritance pattern – rs1045642 (p = 0.0427), dominant inheritance pattern – rs12041331 (p = 0.036088), rs13431554 (p = 0.025461), and rs1045642 (p = 0.012774), and overdominant inheritance pattern – rs12041331 (p = 0.051736), rs5918 (p = 0.057652), and rs13431554 (р = 0.036006). Thus, three SNPs associated with stenting were identified: rs7543130 (p = 0.009324), rs6785930 (p = 0.016858), and rs7819412 (p = 0.061325) and two SNPs associated with the development of restenosis after stent placement: rs1061781 (p = 0.063184) and rs342293 (p = 0.061636). CONCLUSION: The polymorphisms associated with the risk of developing restenosis after stenting were determined: Codominant inheritance pattern – one polymorphism (rs1045642, p = 0.0427); dominant inheritance pattern – three polymorphisms (rs12041331, p = 0.036088; rs13431554, p = 0.025461; rs1045642, p = 0.012774), and overdominant inheritance pattern – one polymorphism (rs13431554, p = 0.036006). Based on the hybrid machine learning approach (RuleFit), four rules were obtained for assessing the empirical risk of restenosis developing after stenting – from 20% to 40%.

Introduction: Pancreatogenic diabetes mellitus affects the life quality and it is an independent risk factor for mortality at chronic pancreatitis. In practice, pancreatogenic diabetes mellitus is rarely diagnosed, and patients are incorrectly diagnosed with diabetes mellitus type 1 or type 2.Objective: To determine the association of chronic pancreatitis with risk of diabetes mellitus developing.Material and methods: Case-control study design, retrospective studies. The study was conducted on the base of the Municipal hospital №1 of Karaganda. Case histories of 23 patients, their outpatient records and discharges from hospital were studied. The patients were divided into 2 groups during the study: group 1 -the patients with chronic pancreatitis; group 2 -the patients with chronic pancreatitis and diabetes mellitus type 2.Results and discussion: The study found that the number of patients under 60 years of age with chronic pancreatitis and diabetes mellitus are 4 times higher than the number of patients over 60 years of age. An increase in blood sugar among patients with chronic pancreatitis was associated with an exacerbation of the underlying disease. Predictors of diabetes mellitus in patients with chronic pancreatitis were female gender (OR=1,179) and high glucose level (OR=0,667). High body mass index did not affect an increase in glucose levels in patients with chronic pancreatitis.