29/03/2024
International conference "Innovative approaches to the basics of early intervention and development in children" took place in Bishkek from March 22 to 24, and was organized by a collaborative effort spearheaded by the Ministry of Health of the Kyrgyz Republic, the Republican Center for Immunoprophylaxis, the Kyrgyz State Medical Institute for named after S.B. Daniyarov, the European Paediatric Neurology Society, and the International Higher School of Medicine.
This prestigious conference brought together experts from both local and international arenas, including
renowned European Society members and pediatric neurologists armed witthe latest scientific evidence
Retraining and Advanced Studies scientific evidence.
At the heart of the conference were discussions aimed at optimizing the treatment of children facing convulsive conditions, ranging from epileptic to non-epileptic seizures. Additionally, attendees delved int methods of early intervention for infants encountering developmental challenges, as well as the contemporary strides made in neurosurgical treatments within Kyrgyzstan.
Particular notes were sessions addressing critical topics such as the "Floppy Child" syndrome, its underlying causes, and methods for differential diagnosis and early intervention. Moreover, there were illuminating discussions on disorders of psycho-speech development in young children, emphasizing the significance of the Early Intervention Program.
Attendees also gained insights into the early detection of cerebral palsy and the pivotal role played by standardized scales in this process. Another highlight was the exploration of neurological examination protocols for full-term infants, alongside discussions on monitoring the development of young children, including the innovative integration of telemedicine into pilot healthcare organizations across the Kyrgyz Republic.
Throughout the conference, real life clinical cases were dissected, including discussions on convulsions in newborns and the complexities of inflammatory and autoimmune epilepsies.
Participants engaged with speakers through interactive sessions, posing questions and receiving comprehensive answers