Risk Factors for the Formation of Inflammatory Diseases of the Upper Digestive Tract in Children in the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania

Abstract

In recent years, cases of diseases of the digestive tract among preschool and school-age children have become significantly more frequent. This article analyzes the influence of various factors (heredity, living conditions, age, gender, lifestyle) on the likelihood of morbidity.
 Chronic pathology of the upper digestive tract in the vast majority of children begins at preschool age with further significant growth from the moment they attend school. Close attention is required by children whose parents and immediate relatives suffer from gastroenterological diseases.
 Modern diagnosis of the disease will reduce the risk of development and progression of the most common pathology of the digestive organs of childhood and avoid the development of severe complications.

Development of Scientifically-based Approaches to the Design of Food Products for Herodietic Purposes

“…Researches has established that the greatest results of aging processes affect the digestive system [11][12][13]. Through the gradual processes of atrophy of the intestinal mucosa, namely its thinning and a decrease in the activity of glandular cells, there is a decrease in its motility, the level of secretion and acidity of gastric juice, the concentration of enzymes.…”

“…Analysis and systematization of scientific information on the lipid component of the diets of gerodietetic function gives grounds to summarize that the optimal ratio of plants and animal fats is 1 : 2, omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids -4 : 1 [11,13,14,26]. Should also note that the optimal intake of dietary fiber should be 30 to 40 g [12;27].…”

Investigation of the Effectiveness of Cortexin in the Treatment of Cardiac Arrhythmias in Children

“…In all children, the features of the anamnesis, the results of the examination, and the data of instrumental examinations were analyzed. Research methods were used in the work: statistical, descriptive, comparative, analytical [17,18].…”