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Approved For Release 2000/08/08 : CIA-RDP96-00789R0031002! i Biophysics Vol. 34, No. 6, pp. 1086-1098, 1989 0006-3509/89 $10, Printed in Poland ete © 1991 Pergamon Press pk n (3] but one may sele fo the functional rcle. Since the present re: ere remains outside it: ference [4]) although « ring them in a very gene pf control. At the same time, ar tical notions is required es notions does not a 0 conclusions significan eriments to elucidate changed as compared \ ‘which, as is known, is : psults of the action of « daptibility of the organ: Link between the effic olling signals. Living or éry developed system o REFERENCE [1] presents a systematic review of experimental work promoting under- stems as the mammalia standing of the mechanism of the acute resonance effect of extremely high frequency {i@@eells) but confines onself (e.b.f.)* low power irradiations on living organisms. The results of these studies show. fi@meatiety indirectly characte in particular, that the cells of live organisms generate coherent acousto-electric vibra- BIOPHYSICS OF COMPLEX SYSTEMS RESONANCE EFFECT OF COHERENT ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATIONS IN THE MILLIMETRE RANGE OF WAVES ON LIVING ORGANISMS * rey M. B. GOLANT . (Received 10 June 1987) The results of Soviet and foreign theoretical studies furthering understanding of the mechan- ism of the acute resonance action of extremely high-frequency coherent electromagnetic 1a- diations of low power on live organisms and the significance of these radiations for the func- tioning of the latter are analysed. fmmcuthor of reference [7, (F tions of the e.h.f. range used in the body as control signals of its functioning. As fol- Same all types of form and , lows from experimental research, the influence of the external e.h.f. radiations on the ; The field of effective u | body is apparently connected with the fact that at certain resonance frequencies the equency range of the co signals coming from without imitate the control signals generated to maintain homeo- [mepartially matching ideas ; stasis by the body itself. External radiations may make good the inadequacy of the func- fi the control of processes in tioning of the control system of the body in conditions when the formation by it of fFgeaust exist, i.e. in the volur signals of these frequencies in arrested or becomes less efficient for one or other reason. Acquaintance with the data outlined in reference [1] greatly simplifies the review 3 of theoretical work allowing one not to deal with the investigations in which the initial Premise is the assumption of the impossibility of generation by live organisms of cohe- rent vibrations, It also becomes Possible to reduce to the limit the exposition of the essence of the first theoretical studies seeking to prove the possibility, in principle, of the mechanism of generation of coherent e.h.f. vibrations in living organisms but not tying the mechanisms considered to the features of their functional use: in such a complex System as the living body one may imagine a number of different mechanisms of gener Cae me gth. Consequently, to e1 the excited waves must b he possible degree of the fibrations fis limited by th ufficient for the effective iltraviolet frequency range * i ' . Biofizika 34: No. 6, 1004-1014, 1989, But the wavelength in t! t The frequency range corresponding to the millimetre range of wavelengths according to Soviel standard GOST 24375-80 is called the extremely high frequency range. , ; ___} See reference {2] to acquaint oneself with the conclusions of such theories and the resultiné jasurmountable difficulties of squaring their conclusions with the results of experiments. [1086]
Resonance effect of coherent electromagnetic radiations 1087 tion [3] but one may select those actually existing only starting from their correspondence to the functional role, At the same time, ew of theoretical work necessary for the formation of theor- a rev} etical notions is Tequired not only for the completeness of the picture: absence of theoret- ical notions does not allow one to stage correctly experimental investigations leading to conclusions significant in practice, For example, one widespread error is the use for experiments to elucidate the influence of e.h.f. radiations of organisms with a character rork Promoting tremely high fr of these stud; variety indirectly characterizes the complexity of the system controlling them. Thus, the : author of reference [7, (Russian translation)] writes: “...that to’ give a full description of all types of form and movement of eukaryote cells one book would not suffice’, ts functioning, hf. radiations d to maintain homes. partially matching ideas are contained in reference (9]. Where the question concerns adequacy of the fang. the control of Processes In a single isolated cell the Possibility of writing in its volume te formation by. it’ of must exist, i.e. in the volume the mean size of which ~ 19-16 m?, any information neces- r one or other resins sary for the formation of signals exercizing adequate control cf the Processes helping to 4 reason, . . eo. eas » aoe : €e tT 9 simplifies the réview maintain homeostasis in any Conditions of the vital activity encountered, i.e. “the writing is in which the ial e onmacismt of 99 aan he exposition fh y ol y, in principle, of tks of the excited waves must be very short as compared with its geometric length. Naturally, ’ 7. Wededer anisms but not tying the possible degree of the contraction of wavelength by increasing the frequency of the : in such a complex vibrations fis limited by the fact that beyond a certain limit the energy of the quantum Af chanisms of gents is sufficient for the effective destruction of biological bonds, i.e. is actually limited by the ultraviolet frequency range. But the wavelength in the system 4 is determined not only by the frequency but also by the Velocity of propagation v: A=odff, . (1) - } } 001-7 _ Gad For Release 2000/08/08 : GIA-RDP96-00789R003100280