Articles
| Open Access |
https://doi.org/10.55640/
ANATOMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IN CHILDREN
Komilova Dilnoza Abdugafurovna1, Muminova Mavjuda Aslanboyevna2 , 1Assistant, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Academy of Nursing. 2Assistant, Department of Narrow Specialties, Academy of NursingAbstract
This article discusses the anatomical and physiological characteristics of the nervous system in children, other organs of the nervous system, the number of nerve cells in the cerebral hemispheres of the baby, blood vessels, the subcutaneous fat layer of babies, baby care, brain development, spinal cord and peripheral nerves, the predominance of reflex activity, high excitability, insufficient development of inhibitory processes, the peculiarities of the development of the autonomic nervous system, and factors affecting the development of the nervous system in children.
Keywords
child, nervous system, anatomical and physiological characteristics, organs, the number of nerve cells, blood vessels, the subcutaneous fat layer of babies, baby care, brain development, spinal cord and peripheral nerves, the predominance of reflex activity, high excitability, inhibitory processes, autonomic nervous system.
References
Q. Inomov, M. Ganiyeva. Nursing in Pediatrics. – Tashkent: Ilm-ziyo, 2017. – P.27-36.
Family Medical Nurse. Copenhagen, BOZ, 2002.
S.S. Esonturdiyev, M.E. Qarshiboyeva. Hygiene of Children and Adolescents. T., Cholpon, 2002.
A. Gadayev, H. Ahmedov. A Collection of Practical Skills for General Practitioners. T., Muharrir Publishing House, 2010.
M.F. Ziyayeva, O.Z. Rizayeva. Nursing Care in Children. T., Science and Technology, 2012.
G. Jalolov, S. Tursunov. Children's Diseases and Their Anatomical and Physiological Features. T., Medical Publishing House named after Abu Ali ibn Sino. 2003.
H.Sh.Jumayeva, L.R.Jurayeva. Text of lectures from the section “Protection of Motherhood and Childhood”. – Navoi: 2005.
Article Statistics
Downloads
Copyright License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.