THE EFFECT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING ON HEALTH AND PSYCHO!EMOTIONAL STATE OF MANAGERS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES.

Objective: The aim: To investigate the e!ect of physical training sessions on health and psycho-emotional state of managers of law enforcement agencies.

Patients And Methods: Materials and methods: The research was conducted in 2019-2021. The research involved 155 managers of law enforcement agencies (men) of different age groups.

[Features of the spatial organization of EEG manifestations in different variants of anxiety symptoms in patients with depression].

Investigations were carried out on 36 patients with reactive depressive states and repeating depressive episodes with severe manifestation of anxiety syndrome. The spatial organization of brain activity by cross-correlation analysis was studied. Shown, that clinical depression and anxiety syndrome is reflected in the structure of the spatial organization of EEG depending on options manifestation of anxiety disorder.

[Features of the organization of biopotentials of a cerebral cortex and visceral status at the person at neurotic depression].

Researches are spent on 20 patients with various clinical variants of neurotic depression. The regional organization of bioelectric activity of a brain by a method cross-correlation and coherent analysises was studied. Vegetovisceral status was studied by auricular criotest (measuring of cold sensibility of auricular points).

[Characteristics of the EEG spatial organization of the brain neocortex biopotentials in various clinical neurotic depression].

In 20 patients with various clinical variants of neurotic depression, regional organization of the brain bioelectric activity was studied with the aid of cross-correlation, factorial and coherent analyses. Clinical picture of neurotic depression was reflected within the frame of regional organization of the EEG. Regional organization EEG is modified depending on the degree of neurotic depression manifestation and concomitant syndromes of alarm and asthenia.

Outcomes of root canal treatment and restoration, implant-supported single crowns, fixed partial dentures, and extraction without replacement: a systematic review.

Statement Of Problem: Dentists and patients are regularly confronted by a difficult treatment question: should a tooth be saved through root canal treatment and restoration (RCT), be extracted without any tooth replacement, be replaced with a fixed partial denture (FPD) or an implant-supported single crown (ISC)?

Purpose: The purpose of this systematic review was to compare the outcomes, benefits, and harms of endodontic care and restoration compared to extraction and placement of ISCs, FPDs, or extraction without tooth replacement.

Material And Methods: Searches performed in MEDLINE, Cochrane, and EMBASE databases were enriched by hand searches, citation mining, and expert recommendation. Evidence tables were developed following quality and inclusion criteria assessment.

Levels of evidence for the outcome of nonsurgical endodontic treatment.

The purpose of this systematic review was (a) to search for clinical articles pertaining to success and failure of nonsurgical root canal therapy, and (b) to assign levels of evidence to these studies. Electronic and manual searches were conducted to identify studies published between January 1966 and September 2004 with information on the success and failure of nonsurgical root canal therapy. Articles were reviewed and graded for strength of level of evidence (LOE) from one (highest level) to five (lowest level).