[Assessment of the levels of neuron-specific enolase and BDNF at the stages of rehabilitation in the acute and early recovery periods of ischemic stroke].

NSEDay1 in patients was significantly higher than in the comparison group (pDay1-comparison group<0.001) with a trend to a maximum decrease on the 90th day of stroke (pDay1-90<0.001). BDNFDay1 turned out to be lower than in the comparison group (pDay1-comparison group=0.006) and significantly increased by the 14th day of the stroke (pDay1-14<0.001; pDay14-comparison group=0.637). A negative correlation was found between a decrease in NSEDay14 and an increase in BDNFDay14 (r= -0.349; p=0.05). A positive correlation was found between an increase in BDNFDay14 and a decrease in mRS scores Day90 (r=0.499, p=0.035). Outcomes in patients in group 1 (after stages I and II of rehabilitation) on the assessment scales were significantly better than in patients discharged after stage I for outpatient monitoring - group 2 (p<0.05). In group 1, BDNFDay90 did not differ from BDNFDay14 (pDay14-90-Group1=0.17), and in group 2 it was significantly lower by the end of the early recovery period (pDay14-90-Group2=0.002).