Friday, January 25, 2019

Biological effects of static magnetic fields and zinc isotopes on E. coli bacteria

I think this is the best post.  Studying the effects of a simple organism's reaction to a magnetic field, a reaction is observed, highly detailed observations are laid forth, along with supporting data.  Surely, if it affects this organism, why (or how) does it affect cancer??? For you scientists to figure out...

"
The combined effects of an external SMF and the magnetic zinc isotope 67Zn were found in the CFU number and growth rate constants of E. coli in the range 25–35 mT, and in the content of Na, Ca, and Mg in the range of 65–80 mT. The data obtained confirmed the magnetic sensitivity of intracellular enzymatic processes to SMF and magnetic moments of atomic nuclei.

The metabolism of the main elements in E. coli bacteria depend on external SMF and zinc isotopes contained in a nutrient medium. The changes in the intracellular content of P, K, Na, Ca, Mg, and Zn were observed in certain SMF ranges, for which the combined effects of external SMF and magnetic moments of atomic nuclei of zinc or magnesium on the growth and development of bacteria were found in earlier studies. The nature of these changes depends on the biological function of the chemical elements.

All observed effects of an external magnetic field and magnetic zinc isotope 67Zn are consistent with the theory of magnetosensitivity of living organisms and confirm our previous results obtained in the earlier study of magnetic magnesium isotope. "

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