0437157 - ÚFE 2015 RIV GB eng C - Konferenční příspěvek (zahraniční konf.)
Salari, V. - Tuszynski, J. A. - Bokkon, I. - Rahnama, M. - Cifra, Michal
On the photonic cellular interaction and the electric activity of neurons in the human brain.
9TH INTERNATIONAL FROHLICH'S SYMPOSIUM: ELECTRODYNAMIC ACTIVITY OF LIVING CELLS (INCLUDING MICROTUBULE COHERENT MODES AND CANCER CELL PHYSICS). Vol. 329. Bristol: IOP, 2011 - (Cifra, M.; Pokorny, J.; Kučera, O.), 012006. ISSN 1742-6588.
[9th International Frohlich's Symposium on Electrodynamic Activity of Living Cells - Including Microtubule Coherent Modes and Cancer Cell Physics. Praha (CZ), 01.07.2011-03.07.2011]
Institucionální podpora: RVO:67985882
Klíčová slova: Electric activity * Cellular interaction * Empirical evidence
Kód oboru RIV: JA - Elektronika a optoelektronika, elektrotechnika
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/329/1/012006

The subject of Ultraweak Photon Emission (UPE) by biological systems is very fascinating, and both evidence of its effects and applications are growing rapidly due to improvements in experimental techniques. Since the relevant equipment should be ultrasensitive with high quantum efficiencies and very low noise levels, the subject of UPE is still hotly debated and some of the interpretations need stronger empirical evidence to be accepted at face value. In this paper we first review different types of interactions between light and living systems based on recent publications. We then discuss the feasibility of UPE production in the human brain. The subject of UPE in the brain is still in early stages of development and needs more accurate experimental methods for proper analysis. In this work we also discuss a possible role of mitochondria in the production of UPE in the neurons of the brain and the plausibility of their effects on microtubules (MTs). MTs have been implicated as playing an important role in the signal and information processing taking place in the mammalian (especially human) brain. Finally, we provide a short discussion about the feasible effects of MTs on electric neural activity in the human brain
Trvalý link: http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0240813