We studied the effect of xenogenic neonatal cardiomyocytes on enzymatic processes in rat myocardium under conditions of epinephrine-induced damage. It was found that transplantation of the cell preparation restricts the zone of suppressed enzyme activity in the myocardium and promotes its recovery. Less pronounced metabolic disturbances corresponded to less pronounced morphological changes in the myocardium.

Analysis of the literature and our research showed that an imbalance of the intestinal microbiota is associated with many diseases. We present some of the mechanisms of disease. Using non-invasive, simple, affordable method of deter-mination of fecal calprotectin reveals the presence and progression of chronic non-specific inflammatory bowel disease, and can be widely used in clinical practice

We present the results of comparative analysis of functional and morphological changes in the liver of animals with experimental CCl(4)-induced hepatitis under conditions of transplantation of neonatal liver cells and nuclei. It was found that transplantation of neonatal liver cell nuclei in acute toxic hepatitis provides better functional and structural state of the target organ.

The effects of transplantation of xenogenic neonatal heart cells on energy processes were studied in rat myocardium during the early period of epinephrine injury. Transplantation promoted a less pronounced ATP hydrolys to adenosine monophosphate and inorganic phosphate, a higher level of creatine phosphate, pyruvate, lactate, retention and activation of myocardial enzymes involved in energy metabolism.