Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Tatiana Yu. Karogodina"'
Autor:
S. E. Medvedeva, Tatiana Yu. Karogodina, E. K. Rodicheva, A. E. Burov, D. V. Stass, S. B. Zikirin, J. I. Gitelson, A. R. Melnikov, Vladimir S. Bondar, Alexey P. Puzyr, Yu. N. Molin, T. V. Kobzeva
Publikováno v:
Doklady Biochemistry and Biophysics. 460:30-33
Autor:
Joseph I. Gitelson, Andrey A. Burov, Alexey Puzyr, Tatiana Yu. Karogodina, Anatoly R. Melnikov, Tatiana V. Kobzeva, Yuri N. Molin, Dmitri V. Stass, Emma K. Rodicheva, Svetlana E. Medvedeva, Vladimir Bondar, Samat B. Zikirin
Publikováno v:
Luminescence. 29:703-710
The luminescent system of higher luminous fungi is not fully understood and the enzyme/substrate pair of the light emission reaction has not been isolated. It was suggested that luminescence of fungi involves oxidase-type enzymes, and reactive oxygen
Stability And Reactivity Of Free Radicals: APhysicochemical Perspective With Biological Implications
Publikováno v:
Hemoglobin. 35:262-275
Several factors control the reactivity of radicals and can provide the strategies to convert highly reactive species into more persistent species that are easier to detect in an experiment. A reaction can only proceed if sufficient mobility and therm
Publikováno v:
ChemPhysChem. 12:1714-1728
Oxidation of dihydrorhodamine 123 (DHR) to rhodamine 123 (RH) by oxoperoxonitrite (ONOO(-)), formed through recombination of NO and O(2)(·-) radicals resulting from thermal decomposition of 3-morpholinosydnonimine (SIN-1) in buffered aerated aqueous
Publikováno v:
Applied Magnetic Resonance. 36:195-208
Using a static magnetic field, we observed an important biological radical, nitric oxide, in solution by a spin-sensitive technique. Decomposition of 3-morpholinosydnonimine (SIN-1) in aqueous solution produces a radical pair consisting of nitric oxi
Publikováno v:
ChemPhysChem. 12:1602-1602
Publikováno v:
Biophysical Journal. (3):241a
Magnetic and spin effects, well studied in photo- and radiation-generated chemical systems involving spin-correlated radical pairs, are often called upon as possible mechanisms underlying magnetic effects (MFE) in highly complex biological systems. A