[Organizational reserves saving the population's health from diseases of the circulatory system].

Modern approaches to public health protection in the world are increasingly focused on health conservation, which involves focusing health care efforts on prevention. Timely identification of patients with arterial hypertension (AH) and provision of effective medical care is the main organizational reserve for preventing health losses. Based on the concept of "cardiovascular continuum", analysis of literature sources and the study itself, organizational measures have been developed to preserve health and prevent health losses and reduce mortality from diseases of the circulatory system. From the perspective of the concept of "cardiovascular continuum", the causes of death from BSC are two parallel interrelated processes: arterial hypertension and atherosclerosis, which are the consequences of endothelial dysfunction. Analysis of literature sources and survey results 123 of experts and healthcare professionals in a number of subjects of the Russian Federation show that adequate and timely medical care to the population at BSK, and a reduction in population systolic blood pressure and the reduction of lepidopteron low-density (LDL) are organizational reserves predotvratit loss health and reduce mortality from CVD. We have developed a set of measures to reduce mortality from circulatory diseases in accordance with the concept of the "cardiovascular continuum" include the following: increase population coverage with BSK medical assistance; medical surveillance and treatment of patients with prehypertension; decreased population levels of cholesterol in arterial hypertension (AH); carrying out of thrombolytic therapy; medical emergency cardiovascular conditions in accordance with the concept of "Golden hour"; improving the provision of medicines to the population, increasing the provision of cardiologists to the population. The implementation of a set of measures in the pilot rural district allowed reducing the total mortality of the population for the year of analysis by 12%.