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SUBJECT TITLE: Inter-Regional Scientific Conference - Problems of the Biological Field
AUTHOR:
I. M. Kogan, Editor
MOSCOW CITY DIRECTORATE
of the A. S. Popov All-Union Scientific and Technical Society
of Radio Engineering, Electronics and Communications
All-Union Committee on Energy and Information Exchange in Nature
INTER-REGIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE
PROBLEMS OF THE BIOLOGICAL FIELD
Collection of Reports
Rostov Yaroslavskiy, May, 1991
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FOREWORD
The problems of that portion of "anomalous" phenomena, which are included in
practically all synonymic concepts of parapsychology, psychotronics, extrasensory perception,
bioinformation and so forth, in recent years have come to enjoy widespread popularity.
They have become the object of attention of the most diverse layers of the population, top
level scientists down to a popular audience. There are no elements of the mass media
which would not lend their facilities, time and coverage to these problems (and sometimes,
"problems"). On the other hand, at the scientific level public and professional groups are
working in this field, including some who have been involved in selecting the topics and
organization of this scientific conference. These include the sections on extrasensory
perception of the All-Union Committee on Energy and Information Exchange in Nature of
the Union of Scientific Research Organizations of the USSR, of problems of the biological
field of the Moscow City Administration of VNTORES, of general radio engineering of the
Central Administration of VNTORES; a scientific seminar is being held at the Moscow
State University imeni M. V. Lomonosova; a course of lectures is being given to students
of the N. E. Bauman M. V. Lomonosov Moscow State University and so forth.
Evidence of the great activity which the scientific community attaches to problems of
extrasensory perception is, in part, the series of all-union (in Moscow) and international
gatherings (in Moscow and Sophia), which have been held recently, and also future meetings
(conferences, symposia, congresses). The positive significance of these meetings is clear.
On the one hand they have attracted a large number of specialists, mediums (extrasensory
perceiving individuals) and people who are merely interested and have allowed them to
form a loose organization; on the other hand, meaningful fundamental scientific reports
have been discussed at these meetings.
However, such a broad, practically unlimited (even by problems of traveling abroad),
nature of the undertakings cannot be obtained without some costs. Quite respectable
scientific bases of well-attended conferences have sometimes been overwhelmed and
inundated by poorly controlled element of "prophets," "clairvoyants," "healers" and
"extrasensory perceiving persons."
We have intentionally used quotation marks to describe the indicated categories of
persons who have forced their way into the conferences. Genuine prophets, clairvoyants,
healers and mediums (without quotation marks) are worthy of all matter of respect,
attention and support (which we, unfortunately, do not yet have). But along with persons
who really have unique capabilities - genuine mediums, which of course are very, very few
(therefore they must be valued!), huge numbers of imagined "mediums" are abundant, who
consider themselves to be such whether out of self-deception, due to psychological disorders,
or. from a profit motive (it should be evident that "medium-ship" or "ability to heal" in the
hands of certain dishonest persons during the transition to a market economy will become
a very profitable occupation).
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This situation not only detracts from scientific development of problems of
extrasensory perception but it easily can in general discredit it. In order to overcome these
negative aspects of the situation which occurs in the study of extrasensory perception, at the
initiative of the A. S. Popov Moscow City Administration of VNTORES, which is actively
supported by all participating organizations, it was decided to hold this inter-regional
conference with a large number of participants. As one can see from the program and the
collection of its materials, only scientific reports, which have been included in the program
on a requested and competitive basis, have been allowed to be presented at the conference.
This does not mean that the program does not contain problematic and even quite "absurd"
(we recall the famous speech by N. Bor) reports. On the contrary, the criterion of
"traditionality," "general acceptance" in formation of the conference program was in general
rejected.
The conference was devoted to the central fundamental problem of extrasensory
perception study (parapsychology) as a science, which studies phenomena which occur at a
distance, long-distance phenomena. According to modern physical concepts long-distance
interactions are evidence that in the space which separates the interacting objects (subjects),
there is a corresponding field. In the given case, when one is speaking of interactions with
the participation of biological objects, this field is related to the creation and perception of
the field, which is caused by processes in living nature. In other words, we are speaking of
a field of biological origin, and in brief of a biological field or, even more briefly, of a
biofield. This concept was used in naming the topic of the conference. In view of the fact
that all kinds of speculative insinuations surround the concept in term "biofield," it is
convenient at this point to specify the contextual meaning of this term.
By biofield we mean a field which is a system of different components, which are due
to the vital activity of living beings. If we stay within the framework of physical concepts,
then by a biofield we mean a system of different physical components, which are related to
the vital functioning of organisms.
By itself the presence of diverse field components of living objects which are well-
known by modern physics is obvious at the present time and has been convincingly
supported by experiments. In addition, it has not been disproved that such field components
can also be connected with living organisms, which are not yet known to modern physics;
from this standpoint a biofield can have its own specific features.
A more fundamental specific feature of a biofield arises from a definition of it
specifically as a system of different components. As a result of the interaction (linear and
nonlinear) of the large number of these components with one another the biofield in such
a complex system, as a biological system, can bring about new properties, which are not
present in each of the components separately. In this case a biofield will give rise to such
properties which can no longer be interpreted within the framework of the concepts which
relate to incomparably simpler systems at a physical level. As a result, within the framework
of even purely physical concepts we can approach biofield phenomena, which go beyond the
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limits of the concepts of modern physics.
Finally, it would be naive to think that the great diversity of the surrounding world
and, in particular, long-distance interactions in it (particularly if we keep in mind living
nature and human beings) reduce exclusively to physical processes (and fields). In this case
we will come to the calm perception of the fact that a biofield should have its own specific
features, which in principle go beyond the limits of physical (and more broadly, physicalistic)
interpretations. Some reports, which are included in the program of this conference, are
devoted to such topics, including gnostic problems.
The organization of the conference program in some respects is not traditional. In
contrast to the majority of scientific conferences, where the first reports as a rule are
determining, and are fundamental and generalizing in nature, the organizing committee as
its initial premise decided to begin from the starting point that "facts are the air of science."
Therefore, the conference was opened up by a section which was devoted to experimental
research. Given the present-day conditions it is even more important that doubts regarding
the existence of reliable experimental observations will provide a richer diet for attacks on
parapsychology.
The next section of the program includes various natural-scientific (including "exotic")
aspects of the phenomena under consideration and, finally, the third section is devoted to
philosophical and humanitarian aspects of the study of extrasensory perception.
Chairman of the organizing committee of
the conference, Doctor of Technical
Sciences, Professor I. M. Kogan.
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AUTHORS: Usenbayeva I. A., Karmanov O. Yu.
REMOTE HUMAN ACTION ON THE STATE OF ELECTRICAL STABILITY
OF THE HEART DURING EXPERIMENTAL HYPERTROPHY
OF THE RIGHT VENTRICLE
The possibilities of a human being to have a long distance influence by using the
"biofield" has attracted the interest of many researchers. We studied the influence of a
human biofield on the state of electrical stability of the heart during right ventricle
hypertrophy.
This study was conducted on a model of gradually developing hypertrophy of the
myocardium. It is quite similar to the situation which develops in a human being during
development of the disease, because in a human being the disease usually develops
gradually.
Modeling of right ventricle hypertrophy (RVH) was conducted on 7 mongrel puppies
of both sexes about 4 months of age by applying a ligature to the pulmonary stem freely,
without any constriction on a background of thiopental-sodium narcosis (30-35 mg/kg).
Breathing was maintained artificially using the DP-8 apparatus. Access to the heart was
realized through the fourth intercostal on the left side. Following application and
attachment of the ligature the chest cage was sewn up by layers. For one week following
the operation the animals were given antibiotics, and treatment of the wounds was carried
out. On the seventh days the sutures were removed. During growth of the animal there
should have occurred gradual narrowing of the pulmonary artery trunk, an increase of intra-
ventricular pressure and corresponding gradual development of right ventricle hypertrophy.
In order to monitor this process we recorded the EKGs in standard readings using a 6-
channel electrocardiogramachine, the EK-6T-02 at transport speed of 50 mm/sec.
Analysis was conventional. In addition, we determined the systolic pressure in the right
ventricle by the method of direct tensometry using the Stathem sensors made by Elema
company. For this purpose a siliconized standard catheter was inserted in the right jugular
vein of the animals to administer thiopental narcosis. Pressure monitoring was realized by
using the S1-68 type oscilloscope.
The condition of electrical stability of the heart (ESH) was evaluated from
determination of the tendency of the heart to fibrillate.
In order to determine the tendency of the heart to fibrillate a study of the vulnerable
period, the natural interval of the heart cycle, which ensures continuous induction of
repeated spontaneous depolarization, is prospective (1). Only during this period is it
possible to cause fibrillation experimentally by applying an electrical pulse. The electrical
current, which passes through the heart during the vulnerable period, will increase the
dispersion of excitability restoration (2). Therefore, the threshold value of the current,
which causes fibrillation, has come to be used as the index of "quantity of additional
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inhomogeneity," which is required to develop it (3). However, in evaluating the electrical
stability of the ventricles, that is their tendency toward fibrillation, this index under some
conditions (for example, uniform myocardial hypoxia) can cause one to err (4). Therefore,
after studying the electrical stability of a hypertrophicized heart, in addition to measuring
the fibrillation threshold, we determined another parameter of the vulnerable period, its
duration, which in our opinion most adequately reflects the tendency of the ventricles to
fibrillate. As this period increases the probability of the onset of spontaneous and
experimental fibrillation also increases, because the probability of internal as well as
external stimulus happening during this period will also increase. One should note that
studies in which this parameter has been used to study the electrical stability of the heart
are very few in number.
The fibrillation threshold and duration of the vulnerable period of the heart ventricles
were determined under deep thiopental-sodium narcosis (35 mg/kg) according to the
method of Wolff and coauthors (5) in the K. K. Mishchenks and coauthor modification (6).
The essence of this method consists in finding the boundaries of the vulnerable period using
square pulses of current with force of 6 amperes and duration of 2.5 milliseconds and
fibrillation threshold by a series of 5 square pulses with duration of 2.5 milliseconds and the
same on-off duty cycle. The pulses were applied in a period of time which corresponds to
the wave of the T electrocardiogram. Following each occurrence of fibrillation with
subsequent defibrillation the study was continued only after restoring the initial rate of the
heart contractions.
It is necessary to note that the aforementioned studies were conducted in 3 stages:
I
- in the initial state;
II
- one year following the operation;
III
- one year following the operation on the background of extrasensory
influence.
Extrasensory action on the experimental animal was carried out during
electrophysiological studies and had an average duration of about 1 hour; at this time the
palms of the operator were placed over the area of heart projection onto the chest cage at
a distance of about 20 cm. This set-up resulted in improvement of the condition.
RESULTS
During the experiment there was a considerable growth of the animals from 4.9±0.6
kg up to 7.1±0.7 kg or 45% (P<0.001). Monitoring the development of the right ventricle
hypertrophy of the heart was conducted according to the EKG and level of systolic pressure
in the cavity of the right ventricle, which is reflected in table 1. Thus, whereas in the initial
condition the electrical axis of the heart (EAH) was in vertical position and on average was
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+84+5 radians, one year following the operation there was a statistically reliable deviation
of the EAH to the right of +118±6 radians (P<0.001). Duration of the QRS complex
increased from 42±2 msec up to 65±3 msec (P<0.001).
Table 1.
Parameters
I stage
II stage
P
1
-
2
3
4
Weight, kg
4.9±0.6
7.1±0.7
<0.001
EAH, radians
+84±5
+118±6
<0.001
QRS, msec
42+2
65±3
<0.001
QT, msec
198±7
225±8
<0.05
Ramp, mm
1.6±0.2
3.0±0.2
<0.01
Systolic pressure, mm Hg
27±3
105±12
<0.001
TSS, units/min
180±7
18416
>0.5
Limits, msec
Internal
147±4
154+4
>0,2
External
149±4
166±4
<0.02
DVP, msec
3.3±0.6
13.0±1.8
<0.01
TVF, MA
911±92
770±51
=0.05
The same kind of dynamics was observed with respect to the QT interval; there was
considerable lengthening of the interval from the 198+7 msec to 225±8 msec (P<0.05),
which is explained by an increase of the time for transmission of the pulse through the
hypertrophicized myocardium. The amplitude of the spike P reliably increased from 1.6+0.2
mm up to 3.0±0.2 mm. The indicators of systolic pressure in the cavity of the right ventricle
reflect its considerable growth from 27+3 mm Hg to 105+12 mm Hg (P<0.001). The
internal limit of the vulnerable period one year following the operation was not subjected
to considerable dynamics (>0.2). The external limit underwent a considerable shift from
149±4 msec to 166±4 msec (P<0.02), which reflects the growth of the duration of the
vulnerable period (DVP) due to the external limit. The duration of the vulnerable period
in the initial state was 3.3+0.6 msec, and one year after development of right ventricle
hypertrophy it increased to 13.0±0.8 msec or by a factor of almost 4 (P<0.01). The
threshold of ventricular fibrillation (TVF) declined by 15%, from 911±92 mA down to
770±51 mA (P=0.05).
Thus, one year following the beginning of the experiment there was considerable
growth of the animals, which was accompanied by narrowing of the pulmonary artery trunk,
by considerable increase of the systolic pressure in the cavity of the right ventricle and by
development of myocardial hypertrophy, which was confirmed by the EKG data and by
considerable shifts on the part of such basic parameters of electrical stability of the heart
as the duration of the vulnerable period and the threshold of ventricular fibrillation. Table
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2 presents the III stage of the experiment when the remote influence of a human being on
the condition of electrical stability of the heart in an experimental animal was investigated.
Table 2.
Parameters
II stage
III stage
P
1
2
3
4
TSS, beats/min
184±6
199±6
>0.1
Limits, msec
Internal
154±4
152±6
>0.5
External
166±4
159+5
>0.2
DVP, msec
13.0±1.8
7.0±1.6
<0.02
TVF, mA
770±51
926±101
=0.05
The rate of heart contractions did not undergo any special dynamics (P>0.1). The
internal and external limits of the vulnerable period also did not undergo verifiable shifts
(P>0.5; P>0.2). However, there was a considerable shortening in the duration of the
vulnerable period from 13.0±1.8 msec down to 7.0±1.6 msec (P<0.02), or of 46%. The
threshold of ventricular fibrillation during the process of extrasensory action increased from
770±51 mA to 926±101 mA, by 20% (P=0.05). Thus, during the process of extrasensory
influence there was a considerable correction of the DVP and TVF in favor of
normalization of these parameters.
DISCUSSION
As is known the normal functioning of ionic currents of the cardiomyocyte membrane
is the basis of electrical stability of the heart (7). But the ionic currents of the membrane
do not constitute a passive process, for it is conditioned by precise operation of the ionic
channels, which are protein molecules which have penetrated the membrane. The
functioning of the ionic channels is due to two basic properties of these protein molecules:
selectivity, that is the selective permeability for a specific ion, and dependency on the
condition of membrane polarization. At the molecular level the dependency of the
functional state of the ionic channel on the level of membrane polarization is connected to
existence of the potential sensor, which causes conformational restructurings of the channel,
which ensure that it will be in nonconducting "closed" or conducting "open" state (8, 9). It
would seem possible to assume the following: the remote influence of the human biofield
has its application point specifically at the level of the potential sensor, the protein molecule
of the ionic channel, which is particularly sensitive to electrical shifts of the medium. It is
quite probable that the action of the biofield in our experiment had sufficient intensity for
the reaction of the potential sensor, which was manifested in a verifiable change of the basic
parameters of the electrical stability of the heart.
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As one can see from results of the experiment, myocardial hypertrophy has a negative
effect on the state of the electrical stability of the heart, which is manifested in a reduction
of the basic parameters such as the fibrillation threshold and duration of the vulnerable
period. Even more interesting was study of the extrasensory influence on the disturbed state
of the electrical stability of the heart, which probably is evidence of the fact that the given
influence has a specific informational background, which causes activity and optimal
operating mode of the potential sensors of precisely those ionic channels, the functioning
of which stabilizes the electrophysiological processes under the given conditions.
CONCLUSIONS
1.
The phenomenon of remote human influence on the state of electrical
stability of the heart does occur.
2.
The remote influence of a human being on the heart of an animal is capable
of having the character of correcting disturbances of its electrical stability.
Thus, the derived facts confirm the hypothesis of energy and information
exchange in nature.
REFERENCES
1.
Lown B., Verrier R.L., Rabinowitz S.H. Neural and physiologic mechanisms and the
problem of sudden cardiac death. Am.J. Cardiol, 1977, vol. 3, p. 890-902.
2.
Spear T.F., Moore E.H., Horowitz L.H. Effect of current pulses delivered during the
ventricular vulnerable period upon the ventricular fibrillation threshold. Am.J.
Cardiol., 1973, vol. 32, p. 814-822.
3.
Moore E.H., Spear J.F. Ventricular fibrillation threshold. Its physiologic and
pharmacological importance. Arch. Intern. Med., 1975, vol. 135, p. 446-453.
4.
Elharrar V., Zipes D.P. Cardiac electrophysiologic alterations during myocardial
ischemia. Am. J. Physiol., 1977, vol. 233, N3, p. 329-337.
5.
Wolff G., Veith F., Lown B. A vulnerable period for ventricular tachycardia following
myocardial infarction. Cardiovasc. Res., 1968, vol. 2., p. 111-121.
6.
Mishchenko I. K., Azhibayev K. A., Gal'tseva N. A., Imanaliyev A. B., The influence
of Inderal on certain electrophysiological parameters of the heart under conditions
of low and high mountains. VKN: experimental cardiovascular pathology in
mountains. Frunze, Ilim, 1979, pp. 93-116.
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7.
Pidoplichko V. I., Verkhramtskiy A. N. Electrophysiological studies of individual cells
of the heart muscle. Kiev, Naukova Dumka, 1989, p. 237.
8.
Hille B. Ionic channels of excitable membranes. Sunderland, MASS, Sinaner Assos.,
1984, p. 573.
9.
Ruff R.L. Ionic channels. The biophysical basis for ion passage and channel gating.
Muscle and Nerve, 1986a-9, n7, p. 675-699.
1
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AUTHORS: Morozova E. V., Polikarpov V. S., Suponitskiy V. Ye., Il'ina A. P.
THE POSSIBILITY OF TRANSFERRING INFORMATION
FROM A HUMAN BEING TO A PLANT
Members of the biological section of the Commission on Scientific and Technical
Problems of Bioenergetics attached to the Committee on Information and Energy Exchange
in Nature of the Union of Scientific Research Organizations conducted research on studying
the possibility of contact-free transmission of information from a human being to plants.
It was found that when there was purposeful influencing of a human being on seeds of
different plants, the germinating capacity of the seeds increases, and depending on the
assignment the length of the seedling increases or decreases. Various kinds of screens do
not prevent the transmission of information. It is still not clear what growth systems are
participating in the reception and use of the received information. There are observations
which give evidence of the important role of water in this process. Work with seeds has
shown that the greatest response with respect to stimulation or delay of growth can be
obtained by influencing not dry seeds but seeds which have been soaked for 12 to 20 hours,
that is during a period of high water content of the tissues. It is possible that the operator
in some way alters the properties of the intra-cellular water, which result in a change of the
growth rate. Tests with the transfer of information to water and sprinkling it over plants,
which results in subsequent stimulation or suppression of growth depending on the tasks of
the experiment, indicate this possibility. During a one-time action over a period of time the
reaction of plants is erased and the plants become equal in length. However, in a number
of cases irreversible morphological changes are observed which are not equal to the
transmitted assignment. For example, in attempting to cause complete stopping of the
growth of a wheat seedling, shoots were obtained in a number of cases with two shoots
instead of one. A morphological analysis revealed that growth of the coleoptile bud is
stimulated, which produces the second shoot. This phenomenon is also encountered
spontaneously, but quite rarely. As experience shows, out of 967 growing control seeds, one
occurs with two shoots. Due to action of the operators on 10 to 15 seeds in 1 or 2 seeds
twin shoots form. In a second series of experiments the task was to cause growth of
dormant buds, which are located in bean leaf axils, with undisturbed central bud. It was not
possible to stimulate growth of the axil bud, but plants unexpectedly were produced in which
there were additional leaflets of the first leaf. This phenomenon is also observed in the
control plants, but out of 38 control plants the leaf was altered in only 1, but due to action
of an operator out of 10 plants 4 had altered leaves. In a different experiment out of 31
control plants 4 had altered leaves, and out of 32 experimental plants 14 had changes. All
subsequent leaves grew without changes, that is by giving information to the seed, in which
many new formations were included, which are located at different stages of development,
we obtain a response only from a specific tissue. Consequently, one can assume that there
is a specific ability of the tissue with respect to the influence. The transition to a different
stage of growth or existence at an earlier stage makes cells which are insensitive to the
inserted information.
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Plant reaction testing of a large number of operators revealed that not all persons can
transmit information to plants and the results basically depend on the degree of operator
conditioning, and his physical and psychological condition. This was very clearly tracked
during execution of an identical assignment on a single batch of seeds. For example, the
assignment given to operators was to increase the germinating capacity of wheat seeds. Five
persons participated at one time in the experiment. The germinating capacity of seeds in
the control was taken to be 100%, but after irradiation by the operators the germinating
capacity was 142, 123, 132, 135, and 178%, that is individuality of the operators was
manifested even in this relatively simple assignment. The analysis of the experimental data
shows that a large number of operators are able to increase the germinating capacity of
seeds and to increase their growth, but as the assignment becomes more complicated the
anticipated results can be obtained only by individual operators. The results from
experiment to experiment are quite stable, but there are cases of failures, the causes of
which are not clear. However, it is notable that a positive emotional mood level increase
in the operators will increase the results of the experiments.
Thus, it was found that there is an information and energy channel between human
beings and plants, the nature and laws of which are still not clear.
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AUTHORS: Golubeva N. V., Verzilin N. N., Stepanova A. M.
USE OF PLANT OBJECTS TO RECORD BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE HUMAN FIELDS
Selection of the object of influence is of great significance in setting up experiments
to study extrasensory phenomena and interactions. Many researchers with reason believe
that only a system with similar level of complexity, that is a living object, can be used to
undertake a study of human beings or another living object in the entire complex and
interactions of its components, including, possibly, ones which are unknown to modern
science. However, in conducting experiments when using as the object of influence human
beings or animals great complexities will occur due to the difficulty of taking into
consideration the contribution of the psychoethological and physiological condition of the
object of influence itself, which, unfortunately, are not always subject to control and
recording. These difficulties disappear when one uses plant organisms as the objects of
influence. Until recently the majority of these kinds of experiments yielded only factual
material, recording the effect of the influence but not explaining it.
At the present time the state of the art of those fields of biological science such as
physiology, biochemistry and biophysics of plants allow one to readily approach an
understanding of the mechanisms for plant organism perception of all kinds of influences
(including influences which are not identifiable by modern physical science) and the reaction
of a living organism to this influence. The physiology and biochemistry of plants has at its
disposition a broad arsenal of equipment and methods which allow one to record and
monitor the physiological condition of a plant object, changes of its physiological functions
and the biochemical processes which occur in it.
In studying the influence of biologically active human fields on plant objects one
should use such processes of vital functioning of the plant organism, which:
1. have been thoroughly studied at the given stage of the growth of science,
2. with great accuracy can be recorded by using modern methods of investigation,
3. are some of the critical ingredients which are related to the most important
aspects of vital functioning,
4. quickly react to external influences.
We conducted experiments to study the possibility of noncontact influence of human
operators on the following processes of vital functions of plants:
- electrophysiological processes, measurement of the longitudinal difference of
potentials in plants by the electrode method;
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- growth by stretching, measurement of the growth rate of isolated plant organs in
short intervals of time using a movable-electrode tube sensor;
- movement of cytoplasm (cyclosis) in cells of Characeae algae, a method which
allows one to evaluate the energy state of the cell (in particular, the content of ATP in it);
- oxidation-reduction processes (oxidation and reduction of the pyridine nucleotides),
measurement of the intensity of fluorescence of the reduced pyridine nucleotides.
Date were obtained which provide evidence of the possibility of noncontact influence
of human operators on the aforementioned processes of plant vital functioning, which allows
one to readily approach an understanding of the mechanisms of perception and primary
reaction of the living organism to biologically active components of physical human fields.
The excellent sensitivity of the method of recording biologically active influence of
human operators based on a change in intensity of the fluorescence of the pyridine
nucleotides in plant tissues and the possibility of not only a quantitative but also a
qualitative evaluation allows one to use this method for a test sampling of operators who
have the capacity of creating biologically active physical fields.
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AUTHORS: Tkachuk Ye. S., Morgun V. V., Dolin Yu. S., Zhivlyuk Yu. N.
CHANGE OF IONIC HOMEOSTASIS INDUCED
BY HUMAN ENERGY IN PLANT ORGANS
The research task was to study the influence of human energy on the concentration
of Ca, K, Mg, Fe, Zn, Cu, and Mn cations in a medium-plant system during the cultivation
of varieties of winter wheat which differ in productivity and resistance to unfavorable
conditions.
With this goal in mind we conducted a chemical analysis of the content of cations in
seeds before and after the influence of operator energy, and also in plant organs following
germination of the seeds.
A comparison of data on the increase of some and reduction of the content of other
nutritional elements in the seeds and organs of plants allow us to establish the following
regular patterns:
1. The increase of Ca, Fe, Cu and Zn concentration in seeds as a result of human
energy action along with the reduced concentration of other cations. The Ca content
increased by 35%, but Zn, Fe and Cu declined by 12.5-66.7%.
2. The influence of the genetic factor on the ionic homeostasis of cations in plant
organs.
3. A change in the concentration of chemical elements in seeds depending on the
operator energy and influencing conditions.
The report also examines data on the influence of pre-seedling action of operator
energy on the intensity of certain metabolic processes: photochemical activity of the
chloroplasts of wheat leaves, cytoplasmatic Mg-ATP activity of leaves and others.
The existence of correlational relationships between the increase of concentration of
individual elements and parameters which characterize the energy state of plants was shown.
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AUTHORS: Tyagotin Yu. V., Bondarenko Ye. G.
STUDY OF GROWTH FEATURES OF HYBRID CELLS
AFTER BEING INFLUENCED BY A HUMAN BIOFIELD
A study was conducted on the action of a human biofield (BPCH), (the "biofield"
generator, Ye. G. Bondarenko) on hybrid cells, which contain a double set of chromosomes
from two precursors: normal mouse splenocyte and tumorous line of cells, also derived
from mice.
The cells were irradiated by a human biofield for 10 minutes at room temperature
by 2 hands simultaneously at a distance of 2-5 centimeters. The objects of irradiation were
96 and 24 alveolar culture tables with hybrid cells sown in the cells. As the control we used
the same tables with cells, which are kept under identical conditions, but which are not
irradiated by a human biofield.
The results of the experiment were evaluated according to the number of growing cell
clones per 100 cells (in percent) or by counting the number of cells in a unit space of the
culture medium.
The human biofield altered the growth dynamics of the hybrid cells. We noted two
different types of reactions in different cell lines. The first type was characterized by an
increase of a number of growing cell clones following treatment by the human biofield by
a factor of more than 3, from 2% in the control cultures to 7% in the irradiated cultures.
In the second type of reaction we noted deceleration of the growth rate of cell clones in the
initial period of cultivation (8 days) and a shift over time of the maximum number of
growing clones in the later stages (14 days). In this experiment the absolute number of
growing clones and cultures, irradiated by the human biofield, did not differ from their
number in the control samples, if all clones were counted for the total period of cultivation
(18 days).
Multiple repeated treatments by a human biofield (up to 4 times) preserved the
nature of the reaction of the cell culture, which occurred following the first treatment.
Of particular interest were experiments in which the human biofield was used to treat
hybrids with dominant activity of tumorous origin genes. Deceleration of the growth of such
cells was noted following treatment and reduction of a number of growing clones from 3 and
6% in the 2 control cultures to 0 and 2% respectively following action of the human biofield
on similar cells.
The derived results indicate that the hybrid cells, which have features of normal and
tumorous precursors, are quite sufficiently sensitive for their use as a human biofield
"detector." The advantage of this model is the possibility of studying particular features of
the human biofield based on diverse results of its interaction with the cell system, which has
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a complex and unstable gene. Deficiencies of this model are two, complexity of the culture
process technology and long period to wait for the results.
After evaluating the results which were obtained by using this model one should note
their preliminary nature and the possibility of using these data to conduct further research
in this area.
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AUTHORS: Kornilov G. B., Rayevskiy V. Yu.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF PSYCHOKINESIS
IN SEMICONDUCTOR STRUCTURES
This is
the
PEÄR
approach
One of the main problems of natural science is the problem of the possibility of the
human consciousness to impose order on surrounding processes in nature. The importance
of this problem is constantly increasing. In many laboratories throughout the world
experimental studies are being conducted of the possibility of a human being to remotely
influence processes occurring in living and nonliving nature (1, 2). Among them a
considerable portion is comprised by studies of the interactions in the human-physical sensor
system. The advantage of this choice is obvious, particularly for physical studies. However,
the low rate of reproducibility of effects in such systems requires an especially careful set
up of the physical experiment and repeated independent verifications of the derived results.
In addition, this scrupulous care in setting up experiments and caution in the interpretation
of the results are also required because the investigated nontraditional interactions for the
most part have been rejected by official science. Any investigations in the field of
parapsychology are not taken seriously by official science. Only the availability of reliable
experimental results will be able to change this situation. Careful independent check of one
of these experiments was conducted by the authors. We are speaking of investigation of the
influence of operators on generators of infralow frequency noise, which was described in [3].
(infrasonics)
The design of the experiment was the following. Semiconductor flicker noise
generators (bipolar effect transistors, MOS-transistors, photoresistors) were placed in a brass
cylindrical container, the container in turn was lowered into a Dewar flask, which on the
outside was shielded by brass strips. In this manner reliable shielding and good thermal
stabilization of the sensors was achieved. Information was picked up from the three sensors
simultaneously, from each one over two channels, in the frequency band from 0 to 0.1 Hz -
one channel; and from 0.01 Hz to 0.01 Hz - the other channel. The channel amplifiers had
independent galvanic power sources with precision micropower voltage stabilizers. The
amplifiers together with the power sources and stabilizers were placed in brass boxes, which
were installed in a duraluminum box, wrapped with paralon on the inside. This was able
to achieve reliable shielding and thermal stabilization of the amplifiers. The operators
during the experiment were placed either at a distance of 0.5-3 meters from the Dewar flask
with sensors, or in another room.
In more than 50 experiments with different operators anomalous changes of the
flicker-noise amplitude were observed in only two. The diagram of recording the moment
of influence in one of them is given in fig. 1. The first diagram of this figure was obtained
from the channel in the range from 0.01 Hz to 0.1 Hz and reflects the flicker-noise of the
sensor-transistor. The second was picked up in the range from 0 Hz to 0.1 Hz and
represents the behavior of the transistor collector potential in time. In section 2 of diagram
2 there is an abrupt change of the collector potential; this change of the working point is
so considerable that it results in power limitation of the measurement amplifier - section 3
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of diagram 2 (also see diagram 1, section 3).
Following the change of the working point of the sensor one will observe a sharp
increase of amplitude 1 (f-noise). (Diagram 1, section 2). Restoration of the position of the
working point of the sensor within one hour did not occur. After removing the limitation
from the amplifier by using external balancing, the amplitude of the flicker-noise had the
usual value.
The probability that fluctuations of noise amplitude in section 2 (diagram 1) are
random in nature and are caused by this noise is close to 10-6.
One must note that in the processes of operator influence on more than one occasion
we noted ordering of the noise fluctuations, which are described in (3). However, these
features in the behavior of the transistor during the work of the operators, were not
considered a positive result of the influence, because the mechanism for calculating the
probability of the randomness of these events is quite subjective in nature.
2)
1)
CHAZPANAMA 1
7
2)
1)
:amMed
CIHAZPARMA 2
Fig. 1.
Change in the behavior of sensor signals during the action of operator M.
Perepelitsin. Distance from the operator to the object is 3 meters.
Key:
1) diagram; 2) relative units.
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Thus, the possibility of remote nontrivial influence of an operator on behavior of
semiconductor transistors, which are included in infralow frequency noise lasing mode, is
confirmed. An analysis of the experiments revealed the action of the operator does take
place, evidently not on the noise properties of the transistor, but on its input or output
characteristic, causing a displacement of its working point, and the increased intensity of the
flicker noise is only a consequence of this displacement. The poor reproducibility of positive
results from experiment to experiment is explained not only by the particular feature of the
parapsychological interaction of the human-physical object, but also by the fact that
transistors in infralow frequency noise generating mode evidently are quite coarse sensors
of the studied interactions. In addition, in such sensors, particularly given the low results
of the influences of operators, one must consider the probability of their anomalous
behavior, which is related to the reliability of the instrument as a serial manufactured
model. Nevertheless, the derived positive results of remote influence of a human on the
described physical objects, taking into consideration the results obtained in (3), provide a
basis for continuing the search for sensitive electronic sensors.
REFERENCES
1.
Dzhan R. G. Non-aging paradox of psychophysical phenomena.
Engineering
approach. TNIIER, volume 70, No. 3, p. 63, 1982.
2.
Volchenko V. N., Dul'nev G. N. Measurement of experimental physical human-
operator fields. In the book: Technical aspects of reflex therapy and the diagnostic
system. Kalinin, Kalinsk State University, 1984, pp. 53-59.
3.
Gurtovoy G. K., Parkhomov A. G. Remote action of a medium on physical and
biological systems. In: Anomalous phenomena. Facts. Studies. Hypotheses. No.
1. Anomalous phenomena, related to human beings. Moscow. Joint Soviet-Austrian
enterprise "Mosagromark," scientific center "Gals," 1991, pp. 6-11.
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AUTHOR: O. A. Goroshko (Kiev)
ANALYSIS OF FIELDS AT UFO APPEARANCE LOCATIONS
AND THEIR INFLUENCES ON MAN
This report presents results of a biolocation analysis of fields at UFO (unidentified
flying object) landing locations and their influence on the human organism. It has been
established that all observed cases are separated into two kinds based on the shape of the
fields: in the first case a field anomaly has the form of a circle with diameter 5-9 m. Inside
the circle there is a square with dimensions 1 x 1 m2; in the second case the same
configuration is surrounded by another external "protective" field barrier of 30-35 m
diameter. The fields inside the square and in the external "protective" barrier have a highly
negative influence on the human organism. By studying persons who have spent time at
UFO landing locations in a number of cases we have established a deterioration of health
and development of diseases which are related to weakening of the immunity function. The
reason for weakening of the potential is outflow of energy and reduction of the biofield
potential. Recommendations are given for protection from the influence of these fields.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.
Foreword
3
2.
Morozova E. V., Polikarpov V. S., Suponitskiy V. Ye., Il'ina A. P. The
possibility of transferring information from a human being to a plant.
7
3.
Golubeva N. V., Verzilin N. N., Stepanova A. M. Use of plant objects
to record biologically active human fields
9
4.
Tkachuk Ye. S., Morgun V. V., Dolin Yu. S., Zhivlyuk Yu. N. Change
of ionic homeostasis induced by human energy in plant organs
11
5.
Tyagotin Yu .- V., Bondarenko Ye. G. Study of growth features of hybrid
cells after being influenced by a human biofield
12
6.
Usenbayeva I. A., Karmanov O. Yu. Remote human action on the state of
electrical stability of the heart during experimental hypertrophy
of the right ventricle
14
7.
Gurtovoy G. K., Parkhomov A. G., Boldyreva L. B., Sotina N. B. Remote
actions of mediums on physical systems
21
8.
Bondarenko Ye. G., Klimina N. N. Remote biolocation (biological analysis
of cartographic materials)
27
9.
Bondarenko Ye. G. Biolocation method of searching for oil in the
airplane version
29
10.
Rayevskiy V. Yu., Kornilov G. B. Use of bioinformation method for '
large-scale preventive medical examinations
31
11.
Bondarenko Ye. G., Nikitin E. P., Klimina N. N. Bioenergy therapeutic
treatment
34
12.
Rayevskiy V. Yu., Kornilov G. B. Experimental study of psychokinesis
in semiconductor structures
36
13.
Goroshko O. G. Analysis of fields at UFO appearance locations and
their action on human beings
39
14.
Brusilovskiy S. A. Methodological aspects of biofield objectivization
40
15.
Moskovskiy A. V., Mirzalis I. V. Consciousness and the physical world
43
16.
Belykh S. A., Belykh A. S. Anomalous phenomena from the standpoint of
a unified physical theory
56
17.
Dmitriyevskiy I. M. The biofield and problem of weak influences on
bioobjects
68
18.
Vsekhsvyatskaya I. S. Reticular structures as the energy generating basis
of life
69
19.
Borisova N. B. The pendulum phenomenon and biological semantic code
70
20.
Volovik A. V. Mathematical physics on principles of modern bioenergy
generation
74
21
Boldyreva L. B., Sotina N. B. The concept of a physical vacuum and
the study of mediums
82
22
Bilik A. S. Description of a discovery under the name "Establishment of
the structure of elementary particles of matter based on detection of
the smallest particle of matter - the fundamental photon"
91
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23.
Prishchep L. G. The electromagnetic essence of extrasensory perception
..
94
24.
Chudinov V. A. A. D. Chizhevskiy as a historian of parapsychology
.
98
25.
Volchenko V. N. Bioenergy information science and problems of the
survival of humanity
107
27.
26.
Biryukov B. V. Nonstandard psychological physics and biophysics:
Necessity of reexamining our understanding of the creation of the world .
111
Biryukov B. V. Nonstandard psychological and biological physics:
Necessity of reexamining the history of world culture
120
28.
Kaznacheyev V. P. The study of field, energy information aspects of
living matter .- Fundamental formulation of problems
127
29.
Klgan I. M. Physical and nonphysical aspects of biofield phenomena
134
30.
Velichko F. K. Use of methods of scientific astrology in the
investigation of human biofields
138
.
.
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