Pathological changes in fish blood erythrocytes under the joint exposure to crude oil of high concentration and starvation
Creators
- 1. A.I. Karayev Institute of Physiology, Azerbaijan NAS, Baku, Tbilisi (Georgia)
Description
The paper analyzes the joint effect of high concentration of crude oil (500 mg/l) and starvation on the erythrocytes of Kura carp's blood. The material was taken at 5, 10, 14 days after exposure. Staining of blood smears was performed by the method of Romanovsky with the Gimsa stain. The study showed that the combined effect of high concentration of crude oil and starvation causes a number of the pathological changes in red blood cells of fish. Thus, in the course of the experiment in blood smears of fish were found the protrusions of membrane of cells, scalloped red blood cells, hypochromasia, the displacement of the nucleus, chromatinolysis, kariolysis. In addition, amitosis, nuclear-free red blood cells and red blood cells with two nuclei were observed in red blood cells. Also, this study showed an increase in the percentage of anisacytosis, poikilocytosis and destruction of red blood cells on individual fragments. (author)
Additional details
Additional titles
- Original title (Russian)
- Патологические изменения эритроцитов крови рыб при совместном воздействии сырой нефти высокой концентрации и голодания
Publishing Information
- Journal Title
- Proceedings of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences
- Journal Volume
- 38
- Journal Issue
- 5-6
- Journal Page Range
- p. 325-333
- ISSN
- 0321-1665
INIS
- Country of Publication
- Georgia
- Country of Input or Organization
- Georgia
- INIS RN
- 49033279
- Subject category
- S54: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES;
- Descriptors DEI
- ABUNDANCE; CONCENTRATION RATIO; ECOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION; ERYTHROCYTES; FASTING; MEMBRANES; NUCLEI; PATHOLOGICAL CHANGES; PETROLEUM; STAINS
- Descriptors DEC
- BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS; BLOOD; BLOOD CELLS; BODY FLUIDS; DIMENSIONLESS NUMBERS; ENERGY SOURCES; FOSSIL FUELS; FUELS; MATERIALS
Optional Information
- Notes
- 23 refs., 8 figs.