Rehabilitation features of patients with stroke in the vertebro-basillary system depending on the pathogenetic subtype of stroke

Ischemic stroke is a serious medical and social issue due to deep and prolonged disability, as well as social maladjustment of patients. In this regard, the aim of the research was to study the influence of pathogenetic subtypes of ischemic stroke on the rehabilitation possibilities.  Based on the presence of COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) we divided all patients into 2 groups Patients with IS in VI (Vertebrobasilar Insufficiency) and COPD - 62 people (group I) - 29 men and 33 women aged 50 to 74 (59.8 ± 5.8). Patients with IS in VI - 64 people (group II). Of these, 31 are men and 33 are women aged 51 to 80 (62.4 ± 5.4). All patients received traditional treatment in the most acute and severe periods of IS, patients with COPD received and treatment for COPD simultaneously with traditional IS therapy. The Barthel index was used to assess the patient's self-care capabilities. The degree of disability after IS was studied using the Rankin scale. In patients of subgroup II b, by the end of the ED (Eating Disorders), the indicators of the Lindmark B scale for the patient's general mobility differed significantly from the baseline at the beginning of the ED (p = 0.44). At that time, in the II a subgroup, only the indicators of the B. Lindmark scale were reliable. In patients of subgroup II b, the difference in indicators at the beginning and at the end of ED was significant according to the Barthel index. Recovery in ED depends on many factors, including the subtype of IS, so the IS CE is the most severe, which is reflected in the Rankin scale. The timing and extent of patient recovery depends on the localization of the process, the subtype of IS, the presence of COPD, and the method of rehabilitation. Patients with the lacunar subtype, a single small or medium focus in the cerebellar hemispheres and midbrain recover most fully after complex rehabilitation.