Skip to main navigation menu Skip to main content Skip to site footer

August 7, 2026; Marseille, France
VIII International Scientific and Theoretical Conference «Modern vision of implementing innovations in scientific studies»

Papers indexed in Google Scholar

EFFICACY OF NEUROAID IN ADOLESCENTS WITH NEUROVASCULAR PATHOLOGY

Published 07.08.2026

  • Shuhrat Niyazov
    • ,
  • Aziza Dzhurabekova
    • ,
  • Sevarakhon Rashidova
    •

Shuhrat Niyazov
Samarkand State Medical University, Uzbekistan

Aziza Dzhurabekova
Samarkand State Medical University, Uzbekistan

Sevarakhon Rashidova
Samarkand State Medical University, Uzbekistan

PDF

Abstract

The aim of the study was to evaluate the efficacy of comprehensive treatment for adolescents with neurovascular pathology by assessing the dynamics of cognitive impairment using clinical, neurological, neuropsychological, and autonomic indicators as objective criteria for disease outcomes and prognosis. Materials and Methods. Based on the results of an inpatient examination of 111 adolescents, the following groups were formed: the main group (MG), consisting of 77 adolescents with clinically and instrumentally verified neurovascular pathology (69.4%); and the control group (C G), comprising 34 adolescents with similar complaints but without clinical and diagnostic signs of neurovascular pathology (30.6%). To evaluate the efficacy of various therapeutic approaches, a treatment stage of a prospective clinical study was conducted. This stage included the 77 patients from the main group with clinically and instrumentally verified neurovascular pathology, who were comparable in age, gender, disease duration, and nosological structure according to the ICD-10 classification.

Author Biography

Shuhrat Niyazov

DSc, Professor; Department of Neurology

Aziza Dzhurabekova

DSc, Professor; Head of the Department of Neurology

Sevarakhon Rashidova

Department of Neurology

References

  1. AHA Stroke Council. Neuropsychological outcomes in pediatric stroke. Stroke. 2022.
  2. Duncan C.C., et al. Event-related potential guidelines. Clin Neurophysiol. 2023;150:1–23.
  3. Khan A. et al. Current trends in pediatric migraine. Brain Sci. 2025.
  4. Kim H.G. et al. Stress and heart rate variability. Psychiatry Investig. 2020;17 (4):265 –275.
  5. Langdon R.L. et al. Screen time and pediatric headache. Cephalgia. 2024;44 (1):33 -45.
  6. Sporns P.B. et al. Outcomes of pediatric stroke thrombectomy. JAMA Neurol. 2024;81 (2):185 –194.
  7. Wander A. Pediatric Headache: Review. Ann Child Neurol. 2024;32 (1):1–12.

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.