Neonatal mortality is declining in our FIRST MATERNAL HOSPITAL last few years but the number of preterm babies are increasing. Globally, the main causes of neonatal deaths are preterm birth complications (35 per cent), intrapartum-related complications (complications during labor and delivery) (24 per cent), and sepsis (15 per cent). Together, these three causes account for almost three quarters of all neonatal deaths.We have analyzed 51 medical records who have died in neonatal intensive care unit of Urgoo maternal hospital. 23 questionnaries were analyzed.Premature infant deaths basis of the mother’s birth disorders and mother abnormality. Furthermore, abruption placenta 25.1%, caesarian section 57.1%, hypertonus–21.4%.Prevention of fetal lung under development treatment did not affect 67.8% mortality. Chronic hypoxia is 46.4%, not a day mortality 25.4%, treating was 1–3 days mortality rate is 57.1% is the ability to live shows children die. Compared treated for complications premature infant mortality is 14.2%, causes premature infant mortality is ischemia of brain.Based on the study of maternal hospital mortality in the treatment of premature infants most important thing is CPAP machine it is premature to reduce infant mortality 30.7per cent. Is necessary to use with respiratory distress syndrome infant most important thing is surfactant treatment.

INTRODUCTION: Gonadotropins are released under the control of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) from thearcuate nucleus and preoptic area of the hypothalamus. The gonads — testes and ovaries — are the primary targetorgans for LH and FSH. The gonadotropins affect multiple cell types and elicit multiple responses from the targetorgans. As a simplified generalization, LH stimulates the Leydig cells of the testes and the theca cells of the ovaries to produce testosterone (and indirectly estradiol), while FSH stimulates the spermatogenic tissue of the testes andthe granulosa cells of ovarian follicles.Reproductive aging is endocrinologically characterized by a progressive rise in serum FSH levels associated with adecrease in serum estradiol (E2) and testosterone (T) levels. The rise in FSH is associated with reduced levels of sexsteroid and peptide negative feedback regulators of FSH secretion.The aim of study is: determination of serum FSH level changes in relation to aging and sex.MATERIALS AND METHODS: In this study were involved 169 healthy Mongolian adults aged above 45 years old. Subjectswere randomly selected and undergone physical examination by geriatrician. People, who are receiving hormonereplacement therapy, using inproper use of alcohol, injured and had surgery were excluded from our surgery. Bloodsamples were collected in the early morning (8.30–10.30 AM) after an all night fast and plasma was separatedimmediately by centrifugation; then sera obtained were stored at -20°C until assayed by ELISA kit from United BiotechCoLTD, USA, which sensitivity is 1mIU/ml. Statistical analyses have been performed by statistical software SPSS 16,using ANOVA, Pearson correlation, T-test.RESULT: Mean level of FSH for both sexes was 21.19±16.2 mIU/ml, which is in comparison with males (12.33±10.58mIU/ml) it was comparatively higher (p<0.001) in women (29.61±16.15 mIU/ml). FSH has no correlation with aging inman (r=0.084, p>0.05), but in women it was stronger correlation (r=0.203, p<0.05). in 51-60 years age group FSH wasincreased by 56%, in 61-65 years group by 91%, in 66-70 years group it was increased 100% in comparison with until50 years age group. In older age (above 70 years) it decreased to 70% from reached concentration. ANOVA analysishas not showed significant difference between age groups.CONCLUSIONS: Average mean of FSH in old age are: 29.61±16.15 mIU/ml in women and 12.33±10.58 mIU/ml in men.Correlation with aging was observed stronger in women than in man (r=0.203, p<0.05). FSH increases with aging untilround 70 and decreases after 70 years old.

Purpose: Due to the shortage in the healthcare workforce, insufficient qualifications, a lack of infrastructure and limited resources in Mongolia, it is not always possible for healthcare workers in rural areas who wish to attend continuous training and retraining courses to do so. However, in order to provide high-quality care, the demand for distance learning and the upgrading of knowledge and practice of many medical topics (especially related to morbidity and mortality) are necessary for the rural population. This study aimed to assess the needs of e-learning medical education, of graduates in Mongolia. Methods: A cross-sectional research design was implemented. We collected data from 1,221 healthcare professionals (nursing professionals, physicians, midwives, and feldshers) who were randomly selected from 69 government hospitals in Mongolia. Data were collected using self-assessment questionnaires which captured the needs assessment in a survey for online continuous medical education in Mongolia. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and Kruskal-Wallis statistical test. Results: Ninety percent of the respondents reported that they plan on attending online continuous medical education with the most preferred specialty area being emergency medicine. Results using the Kruskal-Wallis statistical technique suggested the preferred specialty area, educational content, appropriate time schedule, available devices, and tools were statistically significant and were different between the nursing professionals, physicians, midwives, and feldshers (p<0.05). Conclusion Findings provide important evidence for the implementation of measures and strategies which can assist healthcare professionals in low and middle-income areas/countries to constructively address their need for enhanced knowledge and practice through distance learning.

BACKGROUND: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 10-15% of couples of reproductive age have infertility. According to researcher D. Sukhe (1999), hormonal infertility in the reproductive age of women was 33.6%, which was a large part of the cause of infertility. In recent years, the number of cases of endocrine disorders, including malignancy and sexually transmitted infections, has been increasing year by year. According to WHO reports, thyroid disorders have a prevalence of 49.3% for active reproductive age (30-50). According to the report of the Health Development Center in 2016, since the thyroid disorders are the second most common disease in endocrine gland disease, our study found that the infertility in reproductive age of women can be substantial due to the loss of thyroid gland. METHODS: The study was carried out by the couple of 20-45 year-olds and modeled as an analytical study model. The questionnaire was used for the couple’s interviews and some of the measurement of body and serum use of TOSOH Corporation AIA-360, Tokyo, Japan. On the serum, anti-TPO and аnti-TG carbohydrates are identified by the Cobas e-411 analyzer under the manufacturer’s accompanying protocol. RESULTS: 76.7% of women were diagnosed with infertility euthyroid, 0.7% hyperthyroidism, 22.6% hypothyroidism (3.8% with overt hypothyroidism and 18.8% subclinical hypothyroidism). Prevalence of TAI, in 6.7% isolated positive anti-Tg were found, and 14.3% had isolated positive TPO, In 3.7% of cases, both types of autoantibodies were present. We analysed binary logistic regression for anti-TPO and anti-TG autoantibody in the positive and negative group in past obstetrics history, evidence of positive of anti-TPO and anti-Tg was increased risk of miscarriage 2.2 times (OR = 2.2, p <0.01). CONCLUSIONS: Women with disorders in our study have high percentage of subclinical hypothyroidism and have higher rate of thyroid autobodies in serum which may be a problem for women with infertility and pregnancy complications due to the loss of thyroid gland. There is a need to develop a principle of recovery and treatment.