ЭФФЕКТЫ АУТОЛОГИЧНЫХ МЕЗЕНХИМАЛЬНЫХ СТВОЛОВЫХ КЛЕТОК, ТРАНСПЛАНТИРОВАННЫХ В ПЕЧЕНЬ ПРИ ВИРУСНОМ ЦИРРОЗЕ

The importance of the HCV-infection is determined by the wide spread, progressive course, the formation of liver cirrhosis (LC) and hepatocellular carcinoma. The mechanisms of the effect of the virus on hepatic cells and regeneration of hepatocytes, the processes of fibrogenesis and fibrolysis, mechanisms of the reverse development of the LC remain unexplored. There is no effective pathogenetic therapy, which contributes to the regress of the formed fibrosis in the liver tissue. A patient with HCV-LC who has a secondary hemorrhagic vaculities who underwent autologous MSC transplantation into the liver tissue. The liver biopsy specimens were studied in dynamics by light and electronic microscopy and by immunohistochemistry. The procedure of transplantation and posttransplantation period proceeded without complications. After the introduction of MSC from the data of the morphological study, the features of the formed micronodular LC remained. In some parts of the samples, the septa looked thin, sometimes perforated, indicating a resorption in this place of fibrous tissue. There was a decrease in the degree of transdifferentiation of stellate cells into myofibroblasts, a decrease in the number of fibroblasts and fibroblasts, there were no immune reactions in the form of deposition of amorphous and fibrous masses of moderate electron density along the sinusoidal capillaries that were significantly expressed in the primary biopsy. These changes were combined with the appearance of hepatocyte heterogeneity in the density of the cytoplasmic matrix, the state and quantity of organelles and inclusions, and the structural improvement of intracellular organelles Autologous transplantation of mesenchymal bone marrow stem cells reduces the degree of destructive changes in hepatocytes, the severity of fibrosis and contributes to the improvement of the morpho-functional state of the liver, and therefore, it can be recommended as an important component of medical interventions.