Abstract

Studying histological preparations obtained from the pancreas of animals of the experimental group (GMP), pathological changes were noted. Morphologically, there was marked hypertrophy and hyperplasia in the pancreas, increased secretory activity, stagnant fullness with hemorrhage sites. While in the animals of the control group and the majority of rats of the comparison group (90%), there were no pathological deviations in the histological picture of the pancreas.

Highlights

  • Studying histological preparations obtained from the pancreas of animals of the experimental group (GMP), pathological changes were noted

  • In white mongrel rats that were on a standard diet, the pancreas was without pathological abnormalities

  • While in the animals of the control group and the majority of rats of the comparison group (90%), there were no pathological deviations in the histological picture of the pancreas

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Studying histological preparations obtained from the pancreas of animals of the experimental group (GMP), pathological changes were noted. Eksperimental guruh (GMP) hayvonlarining oshqozon osti bezidan olingan gistologik preparatlarni o‘rganishda patologik o‘zgarishlar qayd etildi. Nazorat guruhi hayvonlarida va taqqoslash guruhi kalamushlarining ko‘pchiligida (90%) esa oshqozon osti bezining gistologik rasmida patologik og‘ishlar bo‘lmagan. Полученных из поджелудочной железы животных опытной группы (ГМО), были отмечены патологические изменения. В то время как у животных контрольной группы и большинства крыс группы сравнения (90%) патологических отклонений в гистологической картине поджелудочной железы не наблюдалось. Modified organisms are living organisms that have intentionally changed the sequence of nucleic acids. These changes can be reduced to the introduction or removal of genetic fragments. Modified (GM) products are completely identical to their natural samples in their main characteristics, such as color, smell and appearance

Objectives
Methods
Findings
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call