EN
Chronic rabbit liver cysticercosis resulting from the development of larval tapeworm Cysticercus pisiformis has been presented. Immature cysticerci that migrate in the rabbit liver induce local tracts of hepatocellular necrosis that are accompanied by inflammation. These tracts are replaced with connective tissue that produced fibrous scars, especially prominent on the capsule surface and liver parenchyma. The immature cysticerci were also detected in peritoneal liquid. The example of chronic hepatitis or hepatic scarring is a consequence of larvae migration. The mature cysticerci become located in the capsule surface and mesenterium. The following are visible microscopically: the central of larval tapeworm Cysticercus pisiformis, collateral necrosis, some free blood and ghost cells, degenerative granulocytes, histiocytes, including giant cells, mononuclear cells, and a fibroblastic contribution.