[The recording of ATP in the erythrocytes using luciferase injected into the cells].

The luciferase preparation obtained from fireflies Luciola mingrelica has entrapped into the human erythrocytes by means of reversible osmotic lysis. The addition of luciferin to such erythrocytes leads to the appearance of luminescence, conditioned by the entrance of luciferin into the cells. Luciferin is uniformly distributed between cells and external medium.

[Dynamics of proliferating cell populations during exposure to periodic phase-specific factors].

Dynamics of the numbers of population of proliferating cells under periodic phase-specific cytotoxic effect with and without blocking action was studied on the basis of a mathematical model. It has been shown that at real values of the model parameters after the beginning of the effects the population number exponentially depends of time. Dependence of the population number dynamics on integral parameters of the cell cycle and the exposure regime was studied.

[The resonance nature of the dependence of epithelial lesions of the small intestine in mice on the interval between injections of an S-phase-specific agent--hydroxyurea].

The dependence of the injury of murine small intestinal epithelium on the interval between multiple regular injections of hydroxyurea (HU) was investigated. Mice were injected 8 times with HU (5 mg per injection) in different experimental groups of animals, and the interval between injections varied from 6 to 19 hours. With the intervals between the injections close to 8 or 16.

[Resonance nature of the relation of mouse survival to the interval between administrations of the S-specific agent--hydroxyurea].

The dependence of murine survival on the intervals between periodic hydroxyurea (HU) injections was studied. The single dose of HU comprised 250 mg per kg. Intervals between injections varied from 5 to 19 hours while their number changed from 6 to 9 in different experiments.

[Metabolic changes leading to oxidative lysis of erythrocytes maintained in a normal state in vitro].

It was shown that in vitro oxidative hemolysis of human erythrocytes occurs as a result of a great increase in membrane permeability to cations leading to osmotic damage of the cells. Infusion at a steady rate with a solution of tert-butylhydroperoxide in an erythrocyte suspension resulted in a rapid fall of the reduced glutathione level down to 0, when the rate of infusion exceeded the maximal rate of pentose phosphate pathway. Under these conditions the potassium ions liberation from the erythrocytes began with the drop of the reduced glutathione level down to zero, and the hemoglobin liberation - at the moment when more than 60% of potassium ions were liberated from the erythrocytes.