Water solutions of phenosan potassium salt: Influence on biological membrane structure and conductivity

In the past two decades, the problem of the effect of water solutions of biologically active compounds (hormones, peptides, pesticides, poisons, antioxidants, etc.) at ultralow concentrations on biological systems at different levels of organization--from macromolecules, organs and tissues to animal...

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Published in:Doklady. Biochemistry and biophysics 2009-12, Vol.429 (1), p.301-304
Main Authors: Palmina, N. P., Chasovskaya, T. E., Ryzhkina, I. S., Murtasina, L. I., Konovalov, A. I.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Animals
Biochemistry
Biological and Medical Physics
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Biophysics
Biophysics and Molecular Biology
Cell Membrane - drug effects
Chemical compounds
Elasticity
Electric Conductivity
Life Sciences
Liver - drug effects
Membranes
Mice
Nonlinear Dynamics
Potassium
Propionates - administration & dosage
Propionates - chemistry
Propionates - pharmacology
Solutions
Water
Water - chemistry
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Summary:In the past two decades, the problem of the effect of water solutions of biologically active compounds (hormones, peptides, pesticides, poisons, antioxidants, etc.) at ultralow concentrations on biological systems at different levels of organization--from macromolecules, organs and tissues to animals, entire organisms, and even populations. The concentrations of biologically active compounds whose efficiency could not be explained until recently from the commonly accepted standpoints of physicochemical laws are regarded as ultralow. We take the concentrations of biologically active compounds below 1013 M as ultralow based on the maximum affinity of ligands for receptors.
ISSN:1607-6729
1608-3091
DOI:10.1134/S1607672909060040