The Effect of Cigarette Smoke Exposure on Histology Liver in Male Mice

When smoking Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS), which is a reactive oxidizing agent, can cause damage to the DNA structure of liver cells and increase the occurrence of liver necrosis. The research aims to determine the histopathological picture of the liver in male mice (Mus musculus) exposed to cigarette smoke. This research is an experimental laboratory with the sample used is male mice (Mus musculus). The sample with the most damage in treatment I obtained 5 (55.6%) samples with a score of 2 who had damage to hepatocytes. , 7 (77.8%) samples with a score of 3 had central venous dilation, 3 (33.3%) samples with a score of 1 had fatty liver, and 3 (33.3%) samples with a score of 1 had liver necrosis. While in treatment II, 5 (55.6%) samples with a score of 2 had hepatocyte cell damage, 8 (88.9%) samples with a score of 3 had central vein dilation, 5 (55.6%) samples with a score of 3 had fatty liver, and 5 (55.6%) samples with a score of 2 had liver necrosis. Based on these results, the histopathological changes in the liver of male mice (Mus musculus) were exposed to cigarette smoke.