Features of Clinical Currency of Gastroduodenal Pathology in Term and Premature Infants of Different Age from Perinatal Damage of Central Nervous System
The frequency of perinatal lesions in children of the first months of life, according to different authors, varies from 1560% to 65-85% among infants born to prematurely born with extremely low body weight. It is extremely important that more than 30% of all forms of chronic pathology of adults have their origins in childhood and the beginning of many of them are vegetative-visceral dysfunctions against the background of the perinatal pathology of the central nervous system. The question of the effect of chronic hypoxia on the functional state ofthe gastrointestinal tract of a premature baby remains insufficiently studied. The identification of the relationship between central nervous system damage and gastrointestinal disturbances would provide a basis for the prevention of diseases of the digestive system at an older age.