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Biophoton Sources
Experiments that give us more clues to recognize the possible origins of emissions

Pablo Andueza Munduate

Biophotons, ultra-weak photon emissions from biological systems, have profound implications for understanding cellular communication and energy dynamics. Recent experimental evidence has solidified DNA as a primary source of biophotons, confirming earlier hypotheses by Popp and others. ...

This section synthesizes current findings on DNA-mediated biophoton generation, exploring its mechanisms, interactions with electromagnetic fields, and broader implications for biological coherence and systemic regulation.

Introduction: Biophotons, coherent ultra-weak photon emissions spanning ultraviolet to near-infrared wavelengths, are intrinsic to living systems. DNA’s unique structural and electromagnetic properties position it as a central player in biophoton generation. Groundbreaking studies have recently demonstrated DNA’s role as a source of biophotons, advancing our understanding of its functions beyond genetic storage. This section explores the evidence supporting DNA’s role in biophoton generation, its interaction with electromagnetic fields, and its implications for cellular communication and systemic regulation.

Mechanisms of DNA-Mediated Biophoton Generation:

  • Photon Emission from DNA:

    • DNA emits ultra-weak photons under physiological conditions, as shown in recent studies using genomic barley DNA (Pietruszka & Marzec, 2024).

    • Biophoton emission is linked to DNA’s fractal dimensions and entropy fluctuations, particularly under thermal and oxidative stress.

  • Photovoltaic and Resonant Properties:

    • DNA exhibits photovoltaic-like behavior, generating photoinduced currents in response to external stimuli (Pietruszka & Marzec, 2024).

    • These properties position DNA as a resonant cavity, capable of storing and emitting coherent light.

  • Biochemical Interactions:

    • Oxidative processes, such as those involving reactive oxygen species (ROS), contribute to DNA-mediated biophoton generation (Langer & Langer, 2023).

    • Proton flow and enzymatic reactions further modulate photon emission, supporting its role in energy transfer and cellular signaling.

DNA’s Interaction with Electromagnetic Fields:

  • Coherence and Energy Transfer:

    • DNA’s helical structure enables coherent oscillations, facilitating resonant interactions with electromagnetic fields (Pietruszka & Marzec, 2024).

    • These interactions enhance biophotonic coherence, supporting cellular synchronization and systemic regulation.

  • Environmental Modulation:

    • External EMFs, including natural frequencies like Schumann Resonances, influence DNA’s biophotonic activity, integrating environmental cues into biological systems.

Implications for Cellular Communication and Systemic Coherence:

  • Biophoton-Mediated Signaling:

    • DNA’s biophoton emissions act as carriers of information, coordinating intracellular and intercellular communication (van Wijk et al., 2010).

    • Biophotons enable rapid, non-contact signaling, aligning with quantum coherence theories.

  • Systemic Regulation:

    • DNA-driven biophotons contribute to circadian rhythms, energy metabolism, and developmental processes by modulating bioelectric fields.

    • These emissions integrate molecular activities with broader systemic functions, ensuring coherence across biological hierarchies.

Experimental Evidence and Advances:

  • Studies using advanced spectroscopy and interferometry have validated DNA’s role as a biophoton source (Pietruszka & Marzec, 2024).

  • Protonic and enzymatic contributions to biophoton emissions have been observed in mitochondrial and DNA systems, highlighting cross-organelle interactions in light emission (Langer & Langer, 2023).

Discussion: The recognition of DNA as a biophoton source revolutionizes our understanding of its role in biological systems. Beyond its genetic functions, DNA emerges as a key player in energy dynamics and cellular communication. Its interaction with electromagnetic fields underscores the integrative nature of biological coherence, linking molecular activities to systemic regulation. Future research should focus on the quantum biological mechanisms underpinning DNA’s biophotonic properties, advancing applications in diagnostics and regenerative medicine.

Conclusion: DNA’s role as a biophoton source highlights its multifaceted contributions to life, extending beyond genetic information storage to active participation in cellular communication and energy dynamics. These insights bridge molecular biology and biophysics, offering novel perspectives on life’s complexity and the integration of biological systems.

Keywords: DNA, biophotons, cellular communication, electromagnetic fields, oxidative processes, systemic coherence, quantum biology.

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text updated (AI generated): 26/12/2024
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Endogenous Fields & Mind
Biophoton Sources

Biophoton Sources

(F) Full or (A) Abstract

Available Formats

Title

Commentary

Publication Year (and Number of Pages)

Author(s)
FUltra-weak photon emission from DNACommentary icon2024-(14)Mariusz Pietruszka, Marek Marzec
Favailable in PDFWhy are spontaneous bio photons observed only in living organisms? The key role of the proton current in ultra-weak photon emission [preprint]Commentary icon2023-(12)Jerzy J. Langer, Marcin Langer
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubImaging of Lipid Peroxidation-Associated Chemiluminescence in Plants: Spectral Features, Regulation and Origin of the Signal in Leaves and RootsCommentary icon2022-(17)Michel Havaux, Brigitte Ksas
FDemonstration of biophoton-driven DNA replication via gold nanoparticle-distance modulated yield oscillationCommentary icon2020-(6)Na Li, Daoling Peng, Xianjing Zhang, Yousheng Shu, Feng Zhang, Lei Jiang, Bo Song
Favailable in PDFClastogenic ROS and biophotonics in precancerous diagnosisCommentary icon2018-(20)Muhammad Naveed, Mohammad Raees, Irfan Liaqat, Mohammad Kashif
Aavailable in HTMLManipulation of cellular energy reveals the relationship between ultraweak luminescence and cellular energy during senescence of strawberry (Fragaria × ananassa) fruitsCommentary icon2018-(1)Jinli Guo, Huan Liu, Yang Bai, Yutong Yan, Lianguo Li
Favailable in PDFUltraweak photon emission in strawberry fruit during ripening and aging is related to energy levelCommentary icon2017-(6)Jinli Guo, Guanyu Zhu, Lianguo Li, Huan Liu, Shuang Liang
Favailable in PDFInversion of a two-level atom by quantum superoscillationsCommentary icon2017-(8)I. V. Doronin, A. A. Pukhov, E. S. Andrianov, A. P. Vinogradov, A. A. Lisyansky
Favailable in PDFTracking biochemical changes correlated with ultra-weak photon emission using metabolomicsNo comments yet icon2016-(9)Rosilene Cristina Rossetto Burgos, Kateřina Červinková, Tom van der Laan, Rawi Ramautar, EduardP.A. van Wijk, Michal Cifra, Slavik Koval, Ruud Berger, Thomas Hankemeier, Jan van der Greef
FPossible theoretical basis of biophotons using Resonant Recognition Model [preprint]No comments yet icon2016-(2)Irena Cosic, Drasko Cosic
Aavailable in HTMLProteins involved in biophoton emission and flooding-stress responses in soybean under light and dark conditionsCommentary icon2016-(1)Abu Hena Mostafa, KamalSetsuko Komatsu
Favailable in PDFVariable Viscosity of Water as the Controlling Factor in Energetic Quantities That Control Living Systems: Physicochemical and Astronomical InteractionsNo comments yet icon2015-(10)Lukasz M. Karbowski , Michael A. Persinger
Favailable in PDFOptical spectral analysis of ultra-weak photon emission from tissue culture and yeast cellsNo comments yet icon2015-(7)Michaela Nerudová, Kateřina Červinková, Jiří Hašek, Michal Cifra
Favailable in PDFBiological Electric Fields and Rate Equations for Biophotons [preprint]No comments yet icon2014-(6)J. Swain, A. Widom, M. Alvermann, Y. N. Srivastava
Favailable in PDFEnhancement of biophoton emission of prostate cancer cells by Ag nanoparticlesCommentary icon2013-(6)Marius Hossu, Lun Ma, Xiaoju Zou, Wei Chen
Aavailable in HTMLThe mechanism and properties of bio-photon emission and absorption in protein molecules in living systemsCommentary icon2012-(1)Xiao-feng Pang
Favailable in PDFBiophoton emissions from cell cultures: biochemical evidence for the plasma membrane as the primary sourceNo comments yet icon2011-(9)Blake T. Dotta, Carly A. Buckner, Dianne Cameron, Robert M. Lafrenie, Michael A. Persinger
Favailable in PDFAsbestos as 'toxic short-circuit' optic-fibre for UV within the cell-net: — Likely roles and hazards for secret UV and IR metabolismNo comments yet icon2011-(15)Robert R. Traill
Favailable in PDFMeaningful UV and IR photon-exchange within bio-tissue? — Interdisciplinary evidence, and a new way to view asbestos toxicityNo comments yet icon2010-(20)Robert R. Traill
Favailable in PDFNonlinear mechanism for weak photon emission from biosystemsNo comments yet icon2008-(5)Larissa Brizhik
Favailable in PDFA look at some systemic properties of self-bioluminescent emissionNo comments yet icon2008-(11)Katherine Creath
Favailable in PDFPhysical properties of biophotons and their biological functionsNo comments yet icon2008-(7)Chang Jiin-Ju

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