The Department of the MPPP was based on a single theoretical basis, namely on the scientific school developed by Valery Vladimirovich Solozhenkin: the design of personal-medial interaction (LSV). The design stemmed from long-term scientific and practical work and initially had direct applied significance, primarily in the treatment of neurotic and psychosomatic disorders.

 In 1979, in an effort to introduce a holistic psychosomatic approach to human health problems, on the initiative of V.V. Solozhenkin and with the assistance of another like-minded person, academician Mirrakhimov Mirsaid Mirkhamidovich, there was a medical psychology group within the structure of the Kyrgyz Research Institute of Cardiology, which later transformed into a department. It was in the depths of this group (V Shilin, N. Sirota, S. Mukhtarenko, N. Fetisova, V. Ten, T. Galako, S. Oleinik), as well as at the Department of Psychiatry of the then Kyrgyz State Medical Institute, that the design of the LSV was formed.

The result of this complex of scientific and practical work was the defense of doctoral dissertation work by Valery Vladimirovich Solozhenkin in the Specialized Council at the Leningrad Research and Production Institute named after V.M. Bekhterev. Numerous candidate works performed on this theoretical basis (Mukhtarenko S.Yu, Fetisova N.P, Ten V.I, Galako T.I, Oleinik S.A, Guzova E.S, Kleimenov V.N, Mamatova M.A, Abramova A.A, Pankratova A.G, Kim A.S, Kolesova Y.P, Vorobyova T.V) allow us to talk about the presence of a unified scientific school. Of these, 5 works were performed at the intersection of psychiatry and clinical cardiology.

The design of LSV and the methods of psychotherapeutic intervention developed on its basis received wide recognition and were noted separately in one of the most reputable specialized publications of domestic psychotherapy – Psychotherapeutic Encyclopedia published under the editorship of B.D. Karvasarsky. (Psychotherapeutic Encyclopedia/Ed. Prof. Karvasarsky B.D./. – St. Petersburg: St. Petersburg, 2000. – 782 p.).

The main objects of research have been and continue to be manifestations of major affective disorders, the influence of sociocultural factors, and somatization mechanisms. Since the beginning  of the new millennium, the problems of social psychiatry have become of great importance: reforms in modern psychiatry, reorganization of the structure of the psychiatric service of the Kyrgyz Republic, problems of stigmatization.

In recent years, research in this direction has been continued. Under the supervision of associate professors T.A. Nelyubova, T.I. Galako, A.S. Kim, a number of PhD theses were completed: A.V. Vichkapov, N.V. Inadvorskaya, E.M. Asanbaeva, A.S. Mukambetov, L.Yu. Panteleeva, S.A. Chumakov, M.R. Sulaimanova. The theoretical design and structure of these dissertations were laid down by Professor V.V. Solozhenkin, who at one time generously shared creative ideas and scientific hypotheses with his students. Their work continued the psychosomatic orientation that, in our opinion, underlies a holistic holistic medical worldview.