After low back pain and knee pain, shoulder pain has been estimated to be the third most common musculoskeletal presentation in primary care. The prognosis for people presenting with musculoskeletal shoulder pain varies widely between individuals with, on average, 50% of people with shoulder pain still reporting symptoms 6months after presenting in primary care. In addition to pain, functional disabilities are common and can interfere with work, hobbies, social, and sporting activities and may also be associated with psychological distress and reduced quality of life. Shoulder pain consequences generate high costs to society.

Background: Specifically, stomach cancer ranks as the fifth leading cause of cancer morbidity and mortality worldwide. Early-stage detection significantly improves survival rates, with over 90% of patients diagnosed at stages I and II living beyond five years. To improve the early detection of gastric cancer, it is necessary to complement the conventional method of endoscopic examination with biomarker analysis. We aimed to compare biomarkers such as pepsinogen C (PGC), matrix metalloproteinase 2 (MMP2), matrix metalloproteinase 9 (MMP9), and the cell proliferation marker Ki-67 with immunohistochemical analysis. Purpose: A comparative study and evaluation of biomarkers for the early detection of gastric cancer. Materials and Methods: The study was conducted using a retrospective cohort design. Research ethics issues were discussed at the meeting of the Medical Ethics Control Committee of the Ministry of Health on October 13, 2023, and permission to start the research was obtained (Resolution No. 23/051). The information was gathered based on the criteria for K29.3, K29.4, K31, and C1 diagnoses according to the international ICD 10 classification, and participants were selected accordingly. Proteins such as PGC, MMP2, MMP9, and Ki-67 were examined using a tissue microarray kit and evaluated through immunohistochemical analysis. Results: Negative gastric tumor markers PGC, Ki-67, MMP2 and MMP9 were evaluated by immunohistochemical analysis. The mean PGC protein staining values were 6.20±2.61 for chronic superficial gastritis, 5.45±2.47 for atrophic gastritis, 3.61±2.0 for metaplasia, and 3.31±1.75 for gastric cancer, with statistically significant differences between the groups (P<0.001). The mean Ki-67 protein staining values were 0.1 ± 0.4 for chronic superficial gastritis, 0.33 ± 0.55 for atrophic gastritis, 0.09 ± 0.39 for metaplasia, and 2.62 ± 0.78 for gastric cancer, also showing statistically significant differences (P<0.001). The mean MMP2 and MMP9 protein staining values were 0.2±0.76 and 1.2±2.04, respectively, for chronic superficial gastritis; 0.28±0.52 and 3.28±2.82 for atrophic gastritis; 0.35±1.04 and 1.12±1.45 for metaplasia; and 1.38±2.11 and 5.29±2.51 for gastric cancer, with all differences being statistically significant (P<0.001). Conclusion PGC protein, a negative tumor marker, decreases during the transition from a gastric cancer precursor to cancer. MMP2 protein, a marker of cell migration and metastasis, has little diagnostic value, while the expression of MMP9 and the Ki 67 are highly effective in gastric cancer. Immunohistochemical analysis of endoscopic biopsy tissue to detect the negative tumor marker PGC, the positive marker Ki-67, and MMP9 can be used for early detection of gastric cancer.

Introduction: In Mongolia, data on the etiology and risk factors of cardioembolic stroke (CES) is scarce and few clinical studies have been performed to date. Timely identification and control of cardiovascular risk factors are priority objectives for adequate primary and secondary prevention of CES. Goal: The goal of this study was to describe risk factors for CES in our setting. Results: The case-control study enrolled a total of 525 subjects. CES was detected in 63 (35.7%) out of 176 (33.5%) ischemic stroke patients with a predominance in age group of 60-69 and men (33%). The main risk factor of CES was non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF). AF especially paroxysmal AF increased the risk of CES by 4.6 times (p=<0.0001, OR 4.6, 95% CI 1.4-44.6). The second main cerebrovascular risk factors were hypertension and dyslipidemia. Conclusion CES accounted for 1/3 of ischemic stroke. The commonest underlying medical conditions were non-valvular atrial fibrillation, hypertension, dyslipidemia, alcohol consumption and obesity. Hence, all patients with hypertension and non-valvular AF should be meticulously screened for prevention of CES.

Introduction: We classify peritonitis as end-stage if it lasts for more than 72 hours or more than three days. At this point, the pleural effusion of the posterior abdominal wall, the pleural layer of the gastrointestinal tract, and the dimples of the esophagus are all scattered with pus. During the first operation, it is very difficult to completely cleanse these abscesses. After the operation, pus will collect in the abdomen and abscesses will form, which will require another operation. If this postoperative complication is not diagnosed in time and operated again (relaparotomy), many other complications can occur and the risk of death is high. 48-hour relaparotomy mortality is higher than early surgery (21.8% -76.8%). Necrotic pancreatitis is chronic peritonitis (an abscess of the lower extremities) in which only non-pancreatic adipose tissue, sebum glands, pericardial effusions, pericardial effusions, and kidney adipose tissue become necrotic. Purpose: Endoscopic surveillance for chronic pleurisy with pancreatic necrosis Objectives:
1. Endoscopic monitoring of the postoperative course of pancreatic necrosis.
2. Calculate the results of washing and cleaning using binoculars. Method: Patients with advanced peritoneal inflammation and necrotizing pancreatitis should be selected for reoperation. After removing the dead pancreatic tissue (necrosectomy), all layers of the abdomen are temporarily closed. A 6 mm short tube with surgical rubber is cut into the small pancreas, inserted 2 cm deep into the standard abdomen and sutured to the skin. Or use a silicone tube 4 - 5 cm long. Result: The study was carried out on 56 patients in 2016-2020. The mean age was 50 (89%) for men, 6 (11%) for women, and 47.5 ± 8.6. Conclusion
1. Endoscopic follow-up showed 19 (76%) persistent postoperative peritonitis and re-clearance, and 6 (24%) patients were not diagnosed with persistent peritonitis.
2. 25 (50%) cases of persistent peritonitis after surgery were washed 1-3 times. This method has proven to be a safe and easy procedure and can be used in any urban or rural hospital.

Introduction: About 20-30% of patients with acute pancreatitis have a severe disease and mortality rate among inpatients were 15%. There are many causes of acute pancreatitis (AP), but most common cause of AP is an alcohol. According to some studies in our country, alcohol is the number one cause of acute pancreatitis and the mortality rate is 15.3%. Very important for prognosis of disease optimal choice of treatment tactics, detection of infectious evidence of necrotizing pancreatitis. Therefore, based on the above, there is an urgent need to conduct research to address important issues and to improve the diagnosis and treatment of acute alcohol-induced pancreatic necrosis. Goal: Determine the importance of early diagnostic assessment of alcohol induced severe acute necrotizing pancreatitis. Materials and Methods: Research model and research method. We conducted our research using an observational research model and a factual research method.Sampling of research materials will be carried out by targeted sampling. From November 1, 2008 to January 1, 2020, 122 patients who were hospitalized with alcohol-inducedAP were selected and archival documents or medical histories were selected. Statistical analysis was performed using averages and regression analysis methods to calculate the laboratory parameters in the analysis related to the new evaluation system. Results: The minimum age of patients with ANP was 25 and the maximum was 71, with the majority (87.4%) aged 26 to 60 years. When the Person Correlation method calculates the relationship between alcohol consumption and mortality, it is assumed that the weaker the correlation, the higher the amount of alcohol consumed, the lower the cure and the higher the mortality. Of the 31 deaths reported in the study, 24 (77.4%) were hospitalized more than 72 hours after the onset of the disease. Late hospitalization and late treatment of patients with acute necrotizing pancreatitis (ANP) disease have been shown to adversely affect the prognosis of the disease. In our study, all parameters were significant, but procalcitonin, serum amylase, serum lipase, serum LDG8 C-reactive protein, serum glucose was found to be higher than the value specified in the evaluation system for the variable (in determining pancreatic necrosis). АNOVA analysis test showed that white blood cells, procalcitonin, serum amilza, serum lipaza, serumglucose, serum LDG, C-reactive protein were higher than those specified in the evaluation system, and that the level of significance for the variable (indicating a severe pancreatitis or poor prognosis) was higher than other test results (P <0.01). According to the new evaluation system, 12 out of 122 patients were classified as A class or 0-3, 69 (56.5%) patients were class B or 4-6, and 41 (33.6%) patients were class C or >7 points. Of the total cases, 90.1% were rated as severe form of ANP and pancreatic necrosis by the classification system we developed. When we assessed the prognosis with the new assessment system, we found that 100 percent of patients in category A were cured, 89.8 percent of patients in category B were cured, and 41.5 percent of patients in category C were cured and 58.5 percent died. Statistical calculations using the correlation analysis method for the correlation between the score and the cure of the evaluation system shows negative correlation (P <0.01) other words, the higher the score of the evaluation system, the lower the cure rate and the higher the mortality rate. Conclusion In Mongolia, relatively young men suffer from alcohol-induced pancreatitis.Factors contributing to the development of necrosis in acute pancreatitis include alcohol abuse, prolonged alcohol use, delayed hospitalization, and delayed treatment.In our study, following clinical signs and laboratory findings are effective in distinguishing severe forms of acute necrotizing pancreatitis, early diagnosis, assessment of prognosis. Laboratorytests include: increase in white blood cells, procalcitonin, serum amylase, serum LDH, serum lipase, C-reactive protein and a decrease in hematocrit, serum calcium.

Introduction In 1987 Jerome Ritchie, David Auth and colleagues first introduced rotational atherectomy (rotablation) as a technique for the endovascular treatment of obstructive atherosclerotic disease. Rotational atherectomy covers 3-5% of all procedures in big PCI centers, while <1% in smaller centers. By study of Warth DC et al. in 1994, at early period when it was first introduced, procedure complication of rotablation was about 40%, those with coronary dissection 29%, coronary artery occlusion 11.2%, side branch occlusion 1.8%, distal occlusion 0.9%, no relow phenomenon 6.1%, severe vasospasm 13.8% and vascular perforation 1-2%.
By advanced techniques and technologies that kind of complications reduced significantly, it occurs as same as other PCI procedures.
In our country PCI procedure was first introduced in Third State Central Hospital in 2000, since then 20 years has passed. During this period coronary intravascular diagnosis and treatment developed progressively performing 14751 PTCA procedures, of those 8355(56,6%) PCI cases. By statistics of 2017, myocardial infarction occurred 1145.6 in 10000 population, showing sharp increase, and cardiovascular mortality became number one cause and has tendency to increase further.
To inform first outcome of rotational atherectomy of atherosclerosis that is severely calcified and unavailable to introduce balloon catheter or stent. To conduct atherectomy treatment methods, accustoming professionals, order and get ready the treatment materials for necessity.
We successfully performed rotablation in severely calcified mLAD of 56 years of male patient by staged PCI, whose infarct related artery Lcx was revascularized 3 months previously. As a result the patient was fully revascularized, the balloon catheter passed through the narrowing and stent was implanted successfully.

Background: An aim of this study was to evaluate the long-term functional outcomes of laparoscopic ureteropyeloplasty compared to that of open surgery at the Urology and Andrology Center of the First Central Hospital of Mongolia. Ureteropelvic junction (UPJ) is the most common site for upper urinary tract obstruction occurring 1 in 750 - 1500 births. Laparoscopic pyeloplasty was first reported in 1993 by Schuessler WW and its technique was dismembered pyeloplasty. Material and Methods: In the period from June 2018 to September 2019, we have operated 91 ureteropyeloplasty cases. Patients were randomized into Group I (45 laparoscopy) operated by the laparoscopic ureteropyeloplasty and Group II (46 open surgery) operated by the open ureteropyeloplasty. All the patients had ureteropelvic junction obstruction and ureteropyeloplasty was performed. Both groups were compared according to the operative time, and recovery duration. We studied restoration of renal function and causes of conditions. Demographic data including age, gender and complications were recorded. Renal diethylenetriamine penta-acetate scintigraphy was respectively performed 6 months after surgery. Results: Mean age was 32±12.05 ranging 16-62 in all the study population. A total of 91 (55 men and 36 women) were participated. Ureteropelvic junction stricture was occurred 75.66% in laparoscopic cases and 84.78% in open cases which leads to hydronephrosis and it was statistically different (p<0.028). Compared to that of open surgery, wound size was 6 time smaller, blood loss and hospital stay less than 2 fold and wound healing is 5 days shorter than open surgery. There was statistical different (p<0.001) between parameters of 2 groups. In laparoscopic and open group respectively, renal function was 41.78±10.02ml/min, 42.15±11.34 ml/min (1.73м2). After intervention, renal function was increased by (46±10.17ml/min, 46.09±11.50ml/min) and there was difference between 2 groups (p<0.003). In laparoscopic group, renal function was more improved than open group (p=0.05). Conclusion Laparoscopic surgery had less blood, less analgesics usage, fewer hospital stays, and faster wound healing. Renal function was improved 6 months after surgery.

Intruduction: Since 1990, joint surgery techniques and implants have changed dramatically and results have improved. Today knee implants and surgical treatment of knee injuries are commonplace at the National Center for Trauma and Orthopedics.
Rehabilitation after knee surgery can help maintain joint range of motion, muscle strength, and daily function. However, inadequate rehabilitation can lead to increased pain, reduced mobility and, in some cases, reoperation. Material and Methods: The study included 90 patients who responded to an AM-34 form using a random sampling method for pain assessment using VAS, daily activity ability using the Barthel index, gait analysis using gait analysis, and muscle strength rating of joint amplitude using by ICF 10. Result A study was conducted on 90 patients who had postoperative physical surgery in 2016-2019 in the Arthritis Surgery Department of the National Center for Trauma and Orthopedics. The study included patients aged 19 to 45 years with a mean age of 28.98 ± 5.47 years, 58 years for men (64%) and 32 years for women (36%).
Rehabilitation and postoperative treatment after knee surgery can help maintain freedom of movement, muscle strength, and daily joint function, while inadequate rehabilitation can lead to increased pain, reduced mobility and, in some cases, reoperation. confirmed by research.
Studies have shown that endoscopic surgery is 30 to 40% more effective than open surgery in normalizing joint function in postoperative knee surgery.
The sooner you start mobile surgery after knee surgery, the sooner your joint function will be normal. It was effective to do the 6 movement exercises that we used together.

There are many treatment options for the management of ureteropelvic junction obstruction (UPJO). Open pyeloplasty has a high success rate and has been considered as a gold standard. Minimally invasive surgical techniques are associated with reduced morbidity, improved cosmetic result and better convalescence than open pyeloplasty. For endopyelotomy, these advantages for minimally invasive surgery such as laparoscopic pyeloplasty and robot assisted pyeloplasty have superior success rate than open pyeloplasty. However, the success rate for laparoscopic surgery could potentially be improved by careful selection of patients, using the criteria of stricture <2 cm, renal function >25% and the absence of severe hydronephrosis. Laparoscopic pyeloplasty and robot-assisted pyeloplasty have similar success rates to open pyeloplasty (>90%) and the best outcomes have been reported for robot-assisted pyeloplasty although this treatment option is less readily available than laparoscopic pyeloplasty. Retrograde endopyelotomy is a simple, safe, and effective therapeutic option for primary and secondary symptomatic UPJO.
Retrograde endopyelotomy should be considered a viable first-line treatment option for the management of patients with UPJO. These include balloon dilation, antegrade endopyelotomy, retrograde endopyelotomy, Acucise endopyelotomy and laparoscopic pyeloplasty. During last decade, advances in endourological techniques have resulted in significant progress in the development of minimally invasive surgical procedures to treat UPJO.
Surgeons described their modification of Kusters dismembered procedure that involved anastomosis of the spatulated ureter to a projection of the lower aspect of the pelvis after a redundant portion was excised. Laparoscopic pyeloplasty was first reported in 1993 both by Schuessler and others and by Kavoussi and Peters, who utilized dismembered pyeloplasty technique. During last decade, advances in endourological techniques have resulted in significant progress in the development of minimally invasive surgical procedures to treat UPJO. The combination of less postoperative morbidity, improved cosmesis, shorter convalescence and comparable operative success rates has lured many patients away from gold standard of open pyeloplasty. Only few retrospective studies have been conducted regarding laparoscopic versus open pyeloplasty. Success rates are comparable for laparoscopic pyeloplasty.
The number of minimally invasive surgeries performed by us increased from year to year. Therefore the characteristics and performance of the surgeries should be studied in detail and based on the finding the evidence based medicine should be placed in.

In the 13th century, a wound caused by an arrowhead was healed by scorching the surface of the injury. For instance, in the early 13th century during a battle, Ugudei Khaan was shot in the neck. One of his knights, Borokhul, sucked a blood clot from the wound and carried him on his horse. When Chinggis Khaan saw them, he grieved, wept, and ordered a fire to be made. After scorching Ugudei’s wound, he gave him something to drink and waited to fight their enemies. We came across instances of curing injuries with dairy products in the Secret History of Mongolia. In one case, when he was wounded in the neck, Chinggis Khaan traveled with difficulty and camped in a battle field at sunset.
One of Chinggis’ knights, Zelme, nursed him by sucking blood until midnight. He cared for the unconscious Khaan by himself, not trusting others. When midnight passed, Chinggis Khaan woke up and said “blood has dried and I am thirsty.” Zelme took off his hat, boots and deel (dressing-gown), leaving only underwear and entered their enemy’s camp. He searched for eseg (mare’s milk) on carriages of commoners who camped behind the military camp. However, he couldn’t find any eseg because the refugees hadn’t milked their mares. Therefore, he stole a leather sack of tarag (a drink made by fermenting the milk of sheep, goat, or cow) and carried it back to his camp.
Nobody saw Zelme, God might have blessed him. Zelme gave Chinggis Khaan the tarag mixing it with water to drink. Chinggis Khaan had the drink and said he felt relieved. At that time it was dawn. One of the achievements of Traditional Mongolian Medicine of that time was curing wounds with the help of surgical means. In the beginning, the Mongolians got much knowledge of animal anatomy by dismembering joints and internal organs of different animals while slaughtering. Afterwards, based on their knowledge of animal anatomy, they set bones and cured wounds. Additionally, they broadened their knowledge by performing autopsies on dead bodies, etc. In 1263, during one of the battles between the Mongolian and South Sun nation troops, which the Sun lost, Zuukhar was hit by 3 arrows. The arrowhead in his left shoulder could not be removed. Hyavtsag opened the wound with the help of two men who were sentenced to death (these people were Sun nation) and examined if the arrow could possibly be removed. Finally, he was able to remove the arrow from Zuukhar’s body. Thence, the Mongolians of that time performed autopsies as well as surgical treatment along with medical treatment.
In the mid-13th century, Traditional Mongolian curing methods were rapidly developing. The Mongolian army had special doctors to cure injured soldiers. According to some sources, in the early 13th century, there was a position of “military doctor,” among Chinggis Khaan’s army. When generals or troops got injured, the military doctor was ordered to cure them by a fixed deadline.