ADAPTIVE FUNCTIONAL RESERVES OF YOUNGER STUDENTS IN THE REPUBLIC OF TYVA

  • Natalia O Sanchat Perinatal Center of the Republic of Tuva 667000, Kyzyl
Keywords: schoolchildren, adaptation, indigenous population, Tyva

Abstract

Reducing the negative impact on the health of students of the school environment is an urgent problem of health care and education. Purposes and tasks: the study of the functional and adaptive capacities of the organism of junior schoolchildren of the titular nationality in the Republic of Tyva. Material and methods. A survey was carried out of 297 primary school students of secondary schools in the capital of Tyva. The examination included somatometry (body length and weight, chest circumference); somatotyping according to the method of R.N. Dorokhov and I.I. Bakhrakh as modified by I.M. Vorontsov; measuring blood pressure and heart rate; calculation of the vegetative Kerdo index and the Rufier index. Results. The majority of schoolchildren have a defined mesosomatotype (56-59%); the microsomatotype was less common (24-25%); the macrosomatotype is the rarest in the cohort. In children with a macrosomatotype, indicators of systolic and diastolic pressure, the number of heartbeats are higher than in peers with meso and microsomatotypes; and in schoolchildren with a mesosomatotype it is higher than in students with a microsomatotype (p <0.01÷<0.001). Sympathicotonia and high reserves of the cardiovascular system are more often recorded in schoolchildren with microsomatotype, and vagotonia and low reserves - in children with macrosomatotype. Conclusion. Taking into account the individual -typological characteristics of children will reduce the risk of unfavorable variants of the course of adaptation to systematic education at school.

Author Biography

Natalia O Sanchat, Perinatal Center of the Republic of Tuva 667000, Kyzyl
Oyun Kursedi st., 159a; Ph.D., doctor-researcher of the Perinatal Center.
Published
2022-08-29
How to Cite
Sanchat, N. O. (2022). ADAPTIVE FUNCTIONAL RESERVES OF YOUNGER STUDENTS IN THE REPUBLIC OF TYVA. Children’s Medicine of the North-West, 10(3), 52-55. Retrieved from https://ojs3.gpmu.org/index.php/childmed/article/view/4131
Section
Статьи