1.Delivery peculiarity in pregnant women with sexually transmitted infections
Mongolian Medical Sciences 2012;159(1):11-14
Introduction: Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are common in the developing countries. Sexually transmitted infections are among the most important causes of spontaneous abortion, premature rupture of membranes, preterm delivery, stillbirth, low birth weight, neonatal infection and postpartum endometritis and a major public health problem in the world.Goal: The goal of this study is to search peculiarity of delivery in women with STI.Materials and Methods: This study is a prospective cohort study which was done 2009-2010. In this study 120 pregnant women were involved. In case group were attended 60 women with STI and 60 women without STI in control group. The 40 pregnant women of case group (I group) were done treatment of STI and 20 pregnant women of case group (II group) were not done treatment of STI. All women were diagnosed with STI including syphilis, gonorrhea, Chlamydia and trichomoniasis. Statistical analysis has been done by SPSS 13.0 programm.Results: Mean gestational age at the first antenatal visit in I group was significantly earlier than in group II (13.5±4.5 weeks and 18.8±7.2 weeks respectively; p=0.005) but was similar to that of control group (13.6±5.2 weeks; P not significant). The frequency of preterm delivery and PROM was significantly lower in group I (12.5%, 17.5% respectively) than group II (30.0%, 40.0% respectively). In terms of II group preterm delivery and PROM were from 4 to 5 times more in comparison to control group. Low birth weight was significantly lower in women of group I (17.5%) than group II (30.0%; p=0.04) and in group II was 3 times more in comparison to control group(11.7%; p=0.008). Conclusions: The frequency of premature delivery, PROM, low birth weight were higher in the pregnant women who untreated STI. The first pprenatal visit is late and prenatal care inadequate were cause untreated in the pregnant women with STI.
2.Physical Therapy Of Patients With Varicose Veins Of The Lower Extremities
Journal of Oriental Medicine 2012;3(2):38-38
Objectives: To evaluate the efficacy of treatment of varicose
veins of the lower extremities.
Methods: 48 medical records of outpatients received
nonmedicinal treatments in Uvurkhangai Regional Diagnostic
and Treatment Centre between 2010 and 2011 were
randomly selected. 15 medical records of inpatients treated
in clinics of surgery and traumotology were used. 70% of
patients were treated by electrophoresis with heparin and
30% of them were treated with electrotherapy.
Results and conclusions: Average incidences of varicose
veins of the lower extremities from 2009 to 2011 were 0.51%
and 0.34% in surgery and traumotology clinics respectively.
Woman between the ages of 45-60 were suffered from
varicose vein. After 7 days all patients had improvements
with reduction of pain. The majority (73%) of patients had
improvements within 3 days of treatment suggesting that the
treatment methods are effective for treatment of patients with
varicose vein of the lower extremities.
3.Validity and Reliability Measurement of the Knowledge and Attitude Survey Regarding Pain Tool Mongolian Version
Battsetseg T ; Nyamaa D ; Enkhtuul Ch ; Bayarjargal Kh ; Enkhtuvshin S ; Orgilmaa R
Mongolian Journal of Health Sciences 2025;85(1):102-105
Background:
Nurses spend the most time with patients when providing medical care, making them a crucial factor in
ensuring appropriate and effective treatment. Their assessment skills play a vital role in pain management.
Aim:
This study aims to determine the validity and reliability of the Mongolian version of the Knowledge and Attitudes
Survey Regarding Pain (KASRP).
Materials and Methods:
A cross-sectional, quantitative study was conducted using the Knowledge and Attitudes Survey
Regarding Pain (KASRP) questionnaire. A total of 145 nurses from the surgical, emergency, and intensive care units of
the National Trauma and Orthopedic Research Center (NTORC), the National Cancer Center of Mongolia (NCCM), and
the National Center for Maternal and Child Health (NCMCH) participated in the study. Statistical analysis was performed
using SPSS-25 software.
Results:
The study included 115 female and 30 male nurses, with an average age of 37.21±7.50 years and an average
work experience of 13.43±7.57 years. The face validity index (FVI) for each item ranged from 0.81 to 1.00. The content
validity index (CVI) for each item ranged from 0.66 to 1.00. The internal consistency of the questionnaire was assessed
using Cronbach’s alpha, which was found to be 0.88.
Conclusion
The Mongolian version of the KASRP demonstrates satisfactory face validity, content validity, and reliability, making it suitable for practical application.
4.Distribution of tick-borne diseases at Bulgan province, Mongolia
Rolomjav L ; Battsetseg J ; Bolorchimeg B ; Otgonbayar B ; Urangerel B ; Ganzorig G ; Natsagdorj D ; Bayar Ts ; Altantogtokh D ; Uyanga B ; Burmaajav B
Mongolian Medical Sciences 2022;199(1):24-33
Background:
Tick-borne encephalitis is human viral infection involving the nervous system and transmitted by the bite of infected tick. The TBE Virus is distributed in different geographical areas by three widespread subtypes of the virus: The Far East, Europe, and Siberia. The Far East type has a mortality rate was 30-35%, the European type has a mortality rate of 2.2%, and the Siberian type has a mortality rate of 6-8% (A.G. Pletnev, 1998) [2].
In recent years, human cases of tick-borne infections have been reported in 19 European countries and four Asian countries (Mongolia, China, Japan, and South Korea) [3].
Human cases of tick-borne encephalitis, tick-borne rickettsiosis, and tick-borne borreliosis have been registered in Mongolia since 2005. Deaths have been reported year by year [5].
During 2005 to 2021, tick-borne rickettsiosis (71.6%), tick-borne encephalitis (17.3%) and tick-borne borreliosis (52.9%) were confirmed by epidemiological, clinical and laboratory tests at the NCZD.
Tick-borne encephalitis was registered in 63 soums of 15 provinces and 9 districts of the capital city, of which 90% were infected with tick bites in Selenge and Bulgan provinces. The average mortality rate is 4.9% (14), of which 28.6% in Bulgan province and 2.7% in Selenge province.
Tick-borne encephalitis is the leading cause of death in Bugat soum of Bulgan province and more infected men about 40 years of age [7].
Purpose :
Collect ticks from selected soums of the provinces, identify tick species, species composition, distribution, tick densities, pathogens of tick-borne diseases, conduct population surveys to assess the risk of tick-borne infections, and identify tick-borne infections.
Material and Method:
Ticks were collected by flag from birch trees in birch forests and meadows with biotope and overgrown berries, determined morphological analyze and molecular biological investigation for detecting tickborne pathogens.
Questionnaires were collected from selected soum residents according to a specially designed randomized epidemiological and clinical survey card, collected information and forms were submitted to soum hospitals with a history of tick bites (according to clinical criteria). Serological tests were performed to detect IgG-specific antibodies to the collected serum mites.
Result and conclusion
Collected 121 ticks (120 I. persulcatus and 1 D. nuttalli) and not wound egg, larvae, nymphs. By molecular biological investigation detected 3.5% of I.persulcatus from Khutag-Undur soum of Bulgan province, 3.5% of anaplasmosis, and 14.1% of I.persulcatus mites from Bugat soum. 1.5% borreliosis, 3.1% anaplasmosis.
Detected DNA of 100% tick-borne rickettsiosis from D.nutalli ticks and determined circulation of infection among tick in Bugat and Khutag-Undur soums of Bulgan province.
247 people were surveyed, 56 blood serum from cases. Detected Q fever, erysipelas, and anaplasmosis, tick-borne borreliosis 3 (5.4%), tick-borne rickettsiosis 26 (46.4%), Japanese encephalitis 3 (5.4%), tick-borne encephalitis tick-borne rickettsiosis 6 (13.0%), tick-borne rickettsiosis tick-borne borreliosis 1 (1.8%), tick’s rickettsiosis Japanese encephalitis 1 (1.8%), tick-borne encephalitis tick-borne borreliosis 1 (1.8%).
By investigation, vaccination (88%) and wearing long-sleeved shirts and pants (81%) were the most effective ways to prevent tick bites (81%) [15]. According to our research, the percent of population knowledge in Bulgan province was insufficient (40.9%) which there is a lack of information, training and advertisement among the population in the province.
5.The effect of TLR9 ligand on IFN-ү signaling
Erkhembayar Sh ; Battsetseg Ts ; Baljinnyam T ; Altai E ; Baasansuren E ; Javkhlan B ; Batkhishig M ; Dolgorsuren S ; Ulziisaikhan J ; Enkhsaikhan L ; Tsendmaa Ts ; Galindev B ; Khongorzul B ; Baigalmaa B ; Nyambayar D ; Munkhbat B ; Bilegtsaikhan Ts
Health Laboratory 2017;6(1):15-23
Introduction:
The aim of this research project is to elucidate the crosstalk of innate and adaptive immune reactions against the DNA containing bacteria.
:
This study held in the Core laboratory, Science Technology Center, Mongolian National University of
Medical Sciences (MNUMS). Murine aortal endothelial cells, END-D cultured and the cell viability checked by MTT assay. In addition, the NO production, protein and gene expression studied by Griess Reagent
assay, R.T-PCR and immunoblotting, respectively.
Results:
0.1µM, 1µM and 10µM of TLR9 ligand exhibited no cytotoxic action against the cells by MTT assay. IFN-ү alone induced NO production in END-D cells. In the other hand, TLR9 ligand at 0.1µM, 1µM and 10µM up-regulated IFN-ү induced NO production in dose dependent manner. RTPCR results exhibit that TLR9 ligand up regulates iNOS mRNA. Immunoblotting analysis showed the enhanced iNOS protein expression and phosphorylation of STAT1 in cells pre-treated with TLR9 ligand.
Discussion:
We have demonstrated CpG DNA, TLR9 ligand, up-regulates IFN-ү induced NO via enhanced IFN-ү signaling. The result of Western Blotting and RT-PCR support the up-regulation of NO. CpG DNA can be used as agent against virus and bacteria. Further research need to be conducted.
Conclusion
TLR9 ligand, CpG DNA up-regulates IFN-ү induced NO production in time and dose dependent manner. TLR9 ligand augments the expression of iNOS mRNA and STAT1 phosphorylation in response to IFN-ү.