Iron defi ciency anemia as a comorbid disease with gallstone disease in children and adolescentsfor

Introduction . Over the past decade, incidence of iron deficiency anemia has increased. According to World Health Organization (WHO), it occurs in every 3 people world. Most often, developing countries and is mainly affected by 2 groups population — young children pregnant women. In pediatric practice, there are single works devoted problem comorbidity, connection with which our studies particular interest. Target research To study adolescents cholelithiasis living Krasnodar Territory. Material methods The involved 146 cholelithiasis, selected based on results applying consultative polyclinic inpatient departments Children’s Regional Clinical Hospital, Krasnodar. Children were divided into three according number comorbid diseases. Group I consisted 50 (34.2%) children, including 36 (24.7%) girls 14 (9.5%) boys, whose average age was 8.6 ± 4.5 years, somatic II included 55 (37.7%) 27 (18.5%) 28 (19.2%) 9.1 4.4 4–5 chronic III 41 (28.1%) children. Of these, 18 (12.3%) 23 (15.8%) 10.3 4.7 had 6 or more establish diagnosis, laboratory instrumental used. Results discussions Among 12.3% blood diseases, IDA occurred 7.5% cases. At same time, out observed almost everyone gastroduodenitis 13 (72.2%), dysfunctional disorders biliary tract detected second child 9 (50.0%), protein- energy 8 (44.4%), third gastroesophageal disease hepatitis 5 (27.8% 5–27.8%, respectively), pancreatitis myocardial dystrophy (16.7% (11.1%) respectively). isolated cases, duodenal ulcer, celiac disease, colon anomaly- dolichosigma, liver cirrhosis, hypothyroidism, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, urinary infection, Gilbert’s Niemann- Pick identified. Allergic pathology fourth form bronchial asthma 4 (22.2%), hay fever (27.8%) atopic dermatitis (16.7%). Conclusion etiopathogenesis important. It allows you outline rational ways correct underlying concomitant With an increase comorbidity index patients risk increases. Pollution environment various pollutants pesticides household waste introduced soil trigger factors for development cholelithiasis.