MODERN VIEW OF THE PROBLEM OF CONNECTIVE TISSUE DYSPLASIA WITH ANEMIA

Abstract

Connective tissue occupies a special place in the body in terms of its importance. It makes up approximately 50% of the total body mass and forms the skeleton and outer skin , and also participates in the formation of the internal environment of the body, through which all structural elements receive nutrients and remove metabolic products. Connective tissue during embryogenesis develops from the mesenchyme, from which tissues that are so dissimilar to each other are formed from the outside: skin and bones, blood and lymph, cartilage and smooth muscles, which have not only a common origin, but also a common structure and functions [45, 46,48].