Analgesia and intensive care involve providing anesthesiological support for surgical interventions, as well as the management and treatment of patients in critical conditions. This includes the application of modern methods of general anesthesia, such as inhalation and non-inhalation techniques, as well as regional anesthesia methods like spinal, epidural, and combined techniques. Anesthetic support is also provided for "one-day surgery" procedures. In addition to anesthesia, intensive care encompasses carrying out intensive therapy until the full stabilization of organ and system functions, which can be necessary in various medical fields including cardiology, surgery, neurology, therapy, and obstetrics. Part of this intensive care includes conducting cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and performing procedures like the catheterization of central veins.

Dr. Kladiev Vyacheslav Mykolayovych specializes in ultrasound diagnostics and provides services as an obstetrician-gynecologist. She guides patients at all stages of pregnancy, ensuring comprehensive care and support. In addition to her obstetric services, Dr. Kladiev Vyacheslav Mykolayovych is engaged in the detection of diseases and pathologies of the female reproductive system. Utilizing ultrasound diagnostics, she examines the condition of the female reproductive system and visualizes the condition of the fetus to provide detailed and accurate assessments.

Education: In 1993, I graduated from the Ukrainian State Medical University with a degree in "Medical Affairs." In 2022, I participated in a telecast titled "Treat Respiratory Diseases Respiratoryly" and attended two scientific and practical conferences: "Medicines of Ukraine" and "General Medical Clinical Cases in the Practice of Doctors of Various Specialties of Kyiv Region, Session No. 1."

The directions include counseling married couples on planning pregnancy, infertility, and miscarriage. This encompasses the treatment of all forms of infertility, including the application of auxiliary reproductive technologies such as VMI, IVF, DO, and SM. Additionally, there is a focus on the preservation of fertility and counseling patients with endocrine gynecology problems. Correction of menstrual cycle disorders and selection of contraception methods are also important areas, along with the correction of hormonal disorders and conditions related to the climacteric period. Diagnosis and treatment of inflammatory and sexually transmitted diseases, as well as pregnancy management, are crucial components of these directions. Minor surgical interventions in gynecology, such as transvaginal puncture of the ovaries, hysteroscopy, hysteroresectoscopy, polypectomy, myomectomy, resection of the membrane of the uterine cavity, and resection and ablation of the endometrium, are also covered. Furthermore, the directions include the diagnosis and treatment of cervical diseases, ultrasound diagnostics in gynecology, and inspection of fallopian tube patency through metrosalpingography.

In pediatric neurology, the diagnosis and evaluation of complex epileptic syndromes and epilepsy in children often rely on a comprehensive approach combining clinical assessments, neuroimaging studies, and electroencephalography (EEG) monitoring to gauge treatment effectiveness. Differential diagnosis of kidney pathology involves a range of tests such as ultrasound, CT scans, and blood tests to pinpoint specific conditions like nephritis or renal cysts. For stroke patients, visualization methods such as MRI and CT scans are crucial in assessing brain state and identifying affected areas. Similarly, differential diagnosis of spine pathology employs imaging techniques like MRI and X-rays to distinguish between conditions such as herniated discs or spinal stenosis. In neurology, visualizing the functional state of the brain aids in differentiating Parkinson's disease from similar parkinsonian syndromes, utilizing PET scans or functional MRI (fMRI). Lastly, non-invasive methods like fetal MRI or Doppler ultrasound are employed in high-risk pregnant women to diagnose hypoxic-ischemic lesions in the fetal brain, allowing for timely intervention and management.

Here's the provided text converted into a paragraph: In 1989, I graduated from Voroshilovgrad Medical Institute. In 1993, I completed a training program in computer tomography at the Kyiv City Diagnostic Center. By 1997, I had furthered my education at the Kharkiv Institute for the Advancement of Doctors, focusing on "Actual Issues of Radiation Diagnosis of Childhood Diseases." In 2000, I attended a thematic improvement course on "Ultrasound Diagnosis of Diseases of the Abdominal Cavity, Pelvis, and Retroperitoneal Space" at Luhansk Medical University. In 2003, I pursued further thematic improvement at the Kyiv Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education named after P. L. Shupyk. In 2005, I completed a cycle on "Computer Tomography in the Diagnosis of Diseases of Various Organs and Systems" at the Kharkiv Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education. In 2008, I undertook a series on "Magnetic Resonance Imaging" at the National Academy of Postgraduate Education named after Shupyk. Finally, in 2010, I completed a thematic improvement course on "X-ray Diagnosis of Occupational Diseases" at Luhansk State Medical University, Faculty of Postgraduate Education.

Common gynecological conditions include leiomyoma, polyps of the uterine cavity and cervix, endometriosis, ovarian cysts, dysplasia of the cervix, and cervical erosion. These conditions often affect reproductive health and may require specialized treatment. Sexually transmitted infections, vaginal dysbacteriosis (such as thrush and bacterial vaginosis), and pelvic inflammatory diseases are significant concerns for women's health, impacting fertility and overall well-being. Issues like miscarriage, infertility before IVF treatment, synechia, and menstrual cycle disturbances are also prevalent. They require careful management to address their physical and emotional impact on patients. Conditions affecting menopause, including its pathological course, and conditions like condylomas (warts) of the perineum, vagina, and cervix are also managed within gynecological care. Additionally, mastopathy, mastalgia (soreness of the mammary glands), and mastitis are among the breast-related concerns that gynecologists address for comprehensive women's health care.

Ihor Mykolayovych graduated from the National Medical University named after O.O. Bogomoletsa in Kyiv in 1985. He currently serves as an assistant at the Department of Surgery and Vascular Surgery at the National Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education named after P.L. Shupyka. Over the past five years, he has authored more than 19 scientific works, focusing on various topics such as the photonegative effects of excess weight and corrective methods, techniques in laparoscopic cholecystectomy, surgical approaches in acute pancreatitis, respiratory function assessment in acute cholecystitis patients post-cholecystectomy, intraluminal stenting for esophageal-intestinal anastomosis failures, and the evolving treatment strategies for acute pancreatitis.