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Biomedical subjects

M M Asadullaev

Publications and source records attributed to M M Asadullaev.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1987

[Various syndromes of vibration disease and the use of electrosleep in the complex treatment of it].

Proceeding from the existing notions about the neuroreflectory and neurohumoral changes in patients with vibration disease associated with impairment of the central mechanisms of hemodynamic regulation and functional involvement of the hypothalamic centres of vegetative regulation and reticular formation of the brain stem, the authors studied the efficacy of electric sleep in combination with drug therapy in 96 patients. Positive effect was elicited in 70% of those examined which makes it possible to consider electric sleep as an adequate pathogenetic method for treatment of angiodystonic syndromes of vibration disease.

Combined Modality Therapy↗
PubMed1986

[Pathology of the nervous system in vibration disease].

Along with study of the working conditions and physiological parameters in operators of excavators and drilling rigs the author conducted clinico-physiological examination of 42 patients with vibration disease (VD) developing as a result of exposure to general vibration. Findings were obtained indicative of damage to various components of the central and peripheral nervous system characteristic of angiodystonic syndromes of the cerebroperipheral form and the syndrome of vegetative-sensory polyneuropathy with polyradicular disorders or the syndrome of neurasthenia. EEG revealed irregularity and disorganization of alpha-rhythm, as well as the absence of the zonal distribution of rhythms. REG revealed reduced pulse blood filling of the major cerebral vessels and impairment of their elastic-tonic properties. EMG showed both a low amplitude of oscillations and an interfering nature of the bioelectrical activity of muscles. The data obtained have helped to specify the clinical picture of VD in operators of excavators and drilling rigs which may help to improve the differential diagnosis.

Adult↗