Published December 30, 2016 | Version v1
Journal article Open

COMPLEX THERAPY OF CHRONIC PANCREATITIS COMPLICATED BY ANXIO-DEPRESSIVE DISORDERS IN RAILROAD WORKERS

Description

Psychic disorders in patients, who suffer from chronic somatic diseases for a long time, can be grouped into one category called psychosomatic pathology. Co-morbid - psychosomatic - disorders are considered to be predictors of unfavourable prognosis significantly aggravating patients' condition, quality of life and professional activity. It is important to timely diagnose and perform pharmacological correction of affective pathology. Special attention should be paid to patients, whose profession is associated with the operational activity. 110 railroad workers admitted to the in-patient department of the Non-state Health Care Facility "RoadHospital the Station Voronezh-1of JSC "Russian Railways" with the diagnosis "Chronic pancreatitis, recurrent" were examined in the study. On admission all patients were questioned using specialized diagnostic scales and questionnaires aimed at revealing of anxio-depressive disorders. The authors have found out negative impact of anxio-depressive disorders on the course of chronic pancreatitis with the development of stable pain syndrome, gastro-intestinal disorders, resistance to the performed pharmacotherapy, and decrease of reaction rate to presented stimuli. Examination of the patients suffering from chronic pancreatitis demonstrated that patients with MADD had more severe course of the disease. This manifested in more intensive pain syndrome, apparent symptoms of nausea, bitter taste in the mouth and diarrhea; these symptoms exceeded number of similar complaints in patients with chronic pancreatitis without MADD in 1.6 – 2.1 times. Tranquilizer "Adaptol" and anxiolytic "Afobazol" in combination with basic therapeutical medications efficiently eliminate gastroenterological and anxiety symptoms. However, "Adaptol" decreases rate of visual-motor reactions, whereas "Afobazol", on the contrary, increases reaction rate to presented stimuli.

Files

RRP_article_31112.pdf

Files (872.3 kB)

Name Size Download all
md5:67fda237bc42843adfcfa56a9e78e4d3
872.3 kB Preview Download