Autonomic dysfunction as a possible cause of sudden cardiac death in swimming sports.

Introduction: Human diving reflex is a well-studied phenomenon. However, very little is known about the possible relationship between augmented diving reflex and autonomic dysfunction.

Methods: We retrospectively studied a group of four swimmers who underwent a diving reflex test as part of the examination due to symptoms related to autonomic dysfunction during swimming.

[ASSESSMENT OF THE RISKS OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR COMPLICATIONS CONNECTED WITH NON- CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERIES. THE POSSIBILITIES OF CONTROLLING CARDIOVASCULAR RISKS (REVIEW)].

The present review is dedicated to the problem of assessment of cardiovascular risks connected with non-cardiovascular operations. It is essential to assess risks connected with both planned and urgent surgical operations in order to control these risks. The following parameters are applied for evaluating post-operation cardiovascular risks connected with non-cardiovascular operations- type of surgical operations (according to the cardiovascular risk), the assessment of the functional condition of the patient, clinical factor risks of the cardiovascular complications.

CORRELATION OF RED BLOOD FACTORS IN POLYTRAUMA INDUCED SEPSIS AND SEPTIC SHOCK PATIENTS.

In polytrauma induced sepsis/septic shock patients, early verification and diagnosing anemia, is an important factor for the outcome of pathology. The purpose of our study was: to study the dynamic correlation of the red blood markers and inflammatory indicators. We consider that knowing these mechanisms will be helpful in the management/treatment method selection and in making prognosis of the final outcomes of polytrauma induced sepsis /septic shock patients.

THE ROLE OF PROCALCITONIN AND BLOOD LACTIC ACID VALUES IN PROGNOSIS OF SEPSIS AND SEPTIC SHOCK IN POLYTRAUMA PATIENTS.

Recently, the role of biomarkers to assist in the diagnosis and management of infections has been extensively explored. Based on the studies, Procalcitonin and Blood Lactic Acid can provide supportive data to clinical assessment in Polytrauma induced infectious pathology prevention, early evaluation, management of complications and predicting outcomes. We studied the cases of 21 patients who developed Polytrauma induced Sepsis/Septic shock during different stages of hospitalization.