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International Journal of Veterinary Research and Allied Sciences

2024 Volume 4 Issue 2
Creative Commons License

A Study of Assessing the Impact of Pantohematogen, Embryotoxicity, and Teratogenicity


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  1. Institute of Distance Education, State, Agricultural University, Northern Trans-Ural, Tyumen, Russia.
  2. Scientific and Educational Center for Applied Biotechnology and Nutrition, Kemerovo State Medical University, Kemerovo, Russia.
  3. Department of Technological Entrepreneurship, Kuzbass State Agricultural Academy, Kemerovo, Russia.
  4. Department of Management, Entrepreneurship and Engineering, Ural State University of Economics, Ekaterinburg, Russia.
Abstract

This study investigated whether pantohematogen has any embryotoxic or teratogenic effects. Pantohematogen is a bioactive substance obtained from the velvet antlers of the Altai wapiti and is used in confectionery products. A total of 180 female Wistar rats were exposed to different doses of the test compound. During the experiment, no significant changes in behavior or appearance were detected. The results showed that pantohematogen did not impair fertility or elevate embryonic loss. However, female offspring from dams that received a subtoxic dose showed delayed puberty, while those exposed to lower doses did not show such an effect. Overall, the findings suggest that pantohematogen is unlikely to have harmful effects and is safe for use as a beneficial ingredient.


How to cite this article
Vancouver
Dorn GA, Poznyakovsky VM, Danko NN, Vladimirovna PE, Tokhiriyon B. A Study of Assessing the Impact of Pantohematogen, Embryotoxicity, and Teratogenicity. Int J Vet Res Allied Sci. 2024;4(2):5-13. https://doi.org/10.51847/tvX0TaYc7D
APA
Dorn, G. A., Poznyakovsky, V. M., Danko, N. N., Vladimirovna, P. E., & Tokhiriyon, B. (2024). A Study of Assessing the Impact of Pantohematogen, Embryotoxicity, and Teratogenicity. International Journal of Veterinary Research and Allied Sciences, 4(2), 5-13. https://doi.org/10.51847/tvX0TaYc7D
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