Abstract
The study presents the findings of clinical and laboratory markers of pancreatic changes in 111 children and teenagers with no acute pathology. The patients were divided into four groups: the control group of twenty-eight children with healthy pancreas; three groups of observation, including group 1 with twentyseven children with enlarged pancreas, group 2 with twenty-nine children with changes in pancreatic structure in a pancreas of a normal size, and group 3 with twenty-seven children with enlarged pancreas and changes in pancreatic structure. Standard methods of descriptive statistics for complaints, anamnesis, laboratory examinations of complete blood count, biochemical analysis of blood, and a stool test indicating pancreas state were used in a comparative analysis that revealed that there were no statistically significant differences in children from both the control group and observation groups. No specific clinical and laboratory markers for ultrasound changes in the pancreas and ultrasound size of the pancreas were found during a comparative analysis.
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