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Electromagnetism & DNA
This biomolecule has important electrical properties and various EMF generation possibilities.

Pablo Andueza Munduate

It's evident that DNA as a fundamental part on living cells must interact with electromagnetic fields if those are expressions of life and mind, there are various clues that points towards this postulate as the chromosomal electrical properties or the characteristics of the proton clouds in repetitive sequences. ...

There are various points to explore, firstly it must be mentioned that still we have a limited ability to predict the transcription of genes based on their regulatory sequences and this is because we are missing a key piece on the regulatory mechanism: electromagnetic fields. Maybe is a good starting point read what Canev et al. [1] wrote about electrical properties of DNA:

" Our studies reveal previously unidentified electrical properties of chromosomes: (1) chromosomes are amazingly similar in construction and function to electrical transformers; (2) chromosomes possess in their construction and function, components similar to those of electric generators, conductors, condensers, switches, and other components of electrical circuits; (3) chromosomes demonstrate in nano-scale level electromagnetic interactions, resonance, fusion and other phenomena similar to those described by equations in classical physics. These electrical properties and phenomena provide a possible explanation for unclear and poorly understood mechanisms in clinical genetics including: (a) electrically based mechanisms responsible for breaks, translocations, fusions, and other chromosomal abnormalities associated with cancer, intellectual disability, infertility, pregnancy loss, Down syndrome, and other genetic disorders; (b) electrically based mechanisms involved in crossing over, non-disjunction and other events during meiosis and mitosis; (c) mechanisms demonstrating heterochromatin to be electrically active and genetically important."

In another general review about possible electromagnetic sources and targets from/to DNA [2] the authors point out that oscillations may occurs by alternation of charges between two nucleosomes and listed various possible source of energy for the electronic oscillations in DNA; chromatin-associated ATPases, transcription complexes, the centrosome as dynamo, etc.

" it has been hypothesized that sequence dependent resonances in DNA may be a part of natural gene regulation. If so, the genomic code could be functionally tied up with EMF fields and this could be utilized by nature for the purposes of gene regulation."

Members of the group that make the previous paper have continued their investigations on the topic an in a more recent work [3] they come to the conclusion that DNA has magnetic properties and that:

" We hypothesize that magnetism of DNA is based on ring currents of pi electrons in its bases. We hypothesize that ring currents are fueled by heat, enzymes or active forms of water. Accordingly, we proposed a helical model of magnetic lines in DNA. We also suggested a new way how the magnetic field in DNA may oscillate and that these oscillations will be sequence dependent. We suggest that collective oscillations of interspersed and periodic repetitive DNA sequences could contribute to electromagnetic communications between the cells and creation of Gurwitch morphogenic field."

Focusing on the EM generation mechanism they postulate later that to resonate two DNA sequences they do not necessarily have to be identical but to have similar resonating sub-structures that they call HIDERs and are based on delocalized electron clouds of purine-pyrimidine sequences [4] and:

" The consequent computational genomic analysis confirmed the enrichment of purine-pyrimidine HIDERs in a few selected genomes of mammals, an insect, and a plant, compared torandomized sequence controls. Similarly, it was suggested that hypothetical delocalized proton clouds of the hydrogen bonds of multiple stacked bases could serve as sequence-dependen thydrogen-bond-based HIDERs. Similarly, the enrichment of such HIDERs was observed. It is suggested that these enrichments are the first evidence in support of sequence-specific resonance signaling in the genome."

And they follow their research in [5]:

" Previously, the authors have proposed the existence of HIDERs, genomic elements that serve as antennas in resonance signaling and demonstrated that they occur non randomly and are conserved in evolution. Here, it is proposed that longitudinal hydrogen bonds exist in the double helix, that chains of these bonds form delocalized proton clouds, that the shapes of these clouds are sequence-specific and form the basis of sequence-specificity of resonance between HIDERs. Based on longitudinal hydrogen bonds, a proton DNA resonance code was devised and used to identify HIDERs which are enriched 20 fold in the genome and conserved in evolution. It was suggested that these HIDERs are the key elements responsible for DNA resonance signaling and the formation of the morphogenic field."

There is an interesting article by Jon Lieff [6] that revises the latest discoveries about DNA electrical properties that, for example, allows the rapid detection of errors (because when a nucleotide have an error no electric current occurs) or also allows the protein to produce electrons that travel along the DNA wire. He also explains that the complex enzymes that repair DNA use complex of iron and sulfur atoms that are involved in electron transfer processes, as many other major genetic enzyme complexes. He related all these and other discoveries with an electromagnetic mind theory and how this mind interacts constantly with biomolecules, including DNA.

In [7] based on previous experimental findings and the more recent investigations the authors describe the polymerase chain reaction amplification of DNA in terms of the gauge theory paradigm of quantum fields (using Quantum Fields Theory) showing that DNA can imprint an electromagnetic fingerprint on surrounding water that can be used for the reaction:

" The result of our analysis is that in PCR amplification processes, and more generally in DNA-enzyme interactions, the spatial and temporal distributions of charges [1,2,17], interaction couplings, frequencies, amplitudes, and phase modulations [1,2] form a pattern of fields, that is to say, an electromagnetic (em) image of the DNA, in such a way that what the enzyme "sees" at long range, at the level of molecular biology, is such an em image of DNA in the surrounding water. The DNA and the enzyme "see" each other’s em images by exchanging quanta of the radiative dipole waves induced by their presence in the water molecular matrix, which thus acts effectively as a bridge between the two (of course, until they are sufficiently close for water exclusion and direct binding to occur)."

An alternative model also has been done [8] to try to explain the experimental findings described in the previous paper, in this case using concepts of M-theory.

But, derived from quantum biology, that is, quantum processes taking part in biological system at ambient temperature (as is already known to be functioning in some pathways, as the phototransduction in vision or the radical pair mechanism as one of the possible generalized magnetic sense mechanisms) in [9] firstly is theoretically postulated that being the DNA formed by the joining of quantum particles like electrons and charged atoms and having the DNA different motions during transcription, translation, and replication, in which the charged particles move and accelerate, electromagnetic waves are emitted, and secondly using a pair of method they detect that DNA apparently respond to magnetic signals generating specific waves in return:

Magnetic waves pass through the interior/exterior DNA, and the graphene. The DNAs are excited and exchange waves. Some of these waves interact with the electrons in the graphene tube, which generates a current. The changes that occur in these waves when exiting the eggs permit the analysis of the properties of the chick embryo DNA … The signal type differed between males and females. This is because that topology of some chromosomes in cells of males is different from the chromosomes of females. The motions of charged particles and electrons depend on the topology of the chromosomes and type of coiling, winding, and packing of DNA in them.

There are also mentionable the studies by Zhao and Zhan [10][11] where it is suggested that the electric fields generated by synchronized oscillation of microtubules, centrosomes and chromatin fibers facilitate several events during mitosis and meiosis, including centrosome trafficking, chromosome congression in mitosis and synapses between homologous chromosomes in meiosis.

On the other side, Singh, Bandyopadhyay and others (the authors of the main theory presented in this web [12] where a fractal chain of electromagnetic resonance along all scales of living beings is shown) also propose that DNA can function as an antenna for electromagnetic waves, in this case of the gigahertz frequency band [13]:

" We report that 3D-A-DNA structure behaves as a fractal antenna, which can interact with the electromagnetic fields over a wide range of frequencies. Using the lattice details of human DNA, we have modeled radiation of DNA as a helical antenna. The DNA structure resonates with the electromagnetic waves at 34 GHz, with a positive gain of 1.7 dBi. We have also analyzed the role of three different lattice symmetries of DNA and the possibility of soliton-based energy transmission along the structure."

Finally to mention that there is a theory that relates DNA with biophotonic generation and modulation, as is mentioned in [14] there is a possibility that the emissions in the deep blue and ultraviolet (150-450nm) range are related to DNA / RNA processes while emissions in the red and near infrared (600-1000nm) range are related to mitochondria and oxidative metabolisms.

As can be seen, papers speak from different viewpoints and different concrete phenomena are taken into account, but all of them include this basic but until now neglected biophysical factor, the electromagnetic field, that the DNA can use to regulate, select, and interact with the environment. And surely a brilliant and educated mind could integrate various of them in a more general and paradigm-shift causative mode.

References:

1. Kanev, I., Mei, W. N., Mizuno, A., DeHaai, K., Sanmann, J., Hess, M., ... & Sanger, W. (2013). Searching for electrical properties, phenomena and mechanisms in the construction and function of chromosomes. Computational and structural biotechnology journal, 6(7), e201303007.

2. Polesskaya, O., Guschin, V., Kondratev, N., Garanina, I., Nazarenko, O., Zyryanova, N., ... & Zhao, Y. (2018). On possible role of DNA electrodynamics in chromatin regulation. Progress in biophysics and molecular biology, 30, 1-5.

3. Guschin, V. V., Polesskaya, O., Zyryanova, N., Tovmash, A., Mara, A., Erdyneeva, E., ... & Mara-B, A. (2018). On the function of DNA magnetism.

4. Savelyev, I. V., Zyryanova, N. V., Polesskaya, O. O., O'Mealy, C., Myakishev-Rempel, M., Savelyev-Y, I. V., ... & D O'Mealy-L, C. (2018). On the DNA resonance code.

5. Savelyev, I., & Myakishev-Rempel, M. (2020) Evidence for DNA resonance signaling via longitudinal hydrogen bonds.

6. Lieff, J. (2015). Electric DNA and Mind,

7. Montagnier, L., Aïssa, J., Capolupo, A., Craddock, T. J., Kurian, P., Lavallee, C., ... & Vitiello, G. (2017). Water bridging dynamics of polymerase chain reaction in the gauge theory paradigm of quantum fields. Water, 9(5), 339.

8. Sepehri, A. (2017). A mathematical model for DNA. International Journal of Geometric Methods in Modern Physics, 14(11), 1750152.

9. Fioranelli, M., Sepehri, A., Roccia, M. G., Rossi, C., Lotti, J., Vojvodic, P., ... & Matovic, D. (2019). DNA Waves and Their Applications in Biology. Open Access Macedonian Journal of Medical Sciences, 7(18), 3096.

10. Zhao, Y., & Zhan, Q. (2012). Electric oscillation and coupling of chromatin regulate chromosome packaging and transcription in eukaryotic cells. Theoretical Biology and Medical Modelling, 9(1), 27.

11. Zhao, Y., & Zhan, Q. (2012). Electric fields generated by synchronized oscillations of microtubules, centrosomes and chromosomes regulate the dynamics of mitosis and meiosis. Theoretical Biology and Medical Modelling, 9(1), 1-10.

12. EMMIND › Endogenous Fields & Mind › Endogenous Electromagnetic Fields › Electromagnetic Mind - Principal › Electromagnetic Mind Main Theory and directly related experimental results

13. Singh, P., Doti, R., Lugo, J. E., Faubert, J., Rawat, S., Ghosh, S., ... & Bandyopadhyay, A. (2018). DNA as an electromagnetic fractal cavity resonator: Its universal sensing and fractal antenna behavior. In Soft Computing: Theories and Applications (pp. 213-223). Springer, Singapore.

14. Creath, K. (2008). A look at some systemic properties of self-bioluminescent emission. In The Nature of Light: Light in Nature II (Vol. 7057, p. 705708). International Society for Optics and Photonics.

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text updated: 27/06/2020
tables updated: 18/09/2023

Endogenous Fields & Mind
EM & DNA

Endogenous Electromagnetism & DNA

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Author(s)
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubA Dynamic Representation of mRNA Nucleotides Clarifies the Conundrum of Codon RedundancyCommentary icon2023-(10)Daniele Funaro
Favailable in PDFThe Stochastic Rules of Genomic DNA and the Doctrine of Energy-information Evolution Based on Bio-antenna ArraysCommentary icon2023-(15)S. V. Petoukhov, E. S. Petukhova, V. I. Svirin
Favailable in PDF and HTMLOntogenes and Their Role in Cellular ConstructionCommentary icon2023-(25)Boris F. Chadov, Nina B. Fedorova
Favailable in PDF and HTMLOntogenes and Chromosome Nondisjunction in the D. melanogaster MeiosisCommentary icon2022-(19)Boris F. Chadov, Nina B. Fedorova
Favailable in PDFThe stochastic organization of genomes and the doctrine of energy-information evolution based on bio-antenna arraysNo comments yet icon2022-(55)Sergey Petoukhov
Favailable in PDF and HTMLResonant Absorption of Microwaves by MacromoleculesCommentary icon2022-(10)Boris L. Ikhlov
Favailable in PDFEvolutionary elongation of purine stretches in the genome and their possible role in resonance signalingNo comments yet icon2021-(8)Ivan Savelev, Anton Klimov, Alexander Samchenko, Lev Shishkin, Liliya Yulmetova, Oksana Polesskaya, Vitalina Bashinskaya, Alexander Voronka, Alexander Vetcher, Richard Alan Miller, Alena Naumova, Max Myakishev-Rempel
AAlgebraic harmony and probabilities in genomes. Long-range coherence in quantum code biologyNo comments yet icon2021-(1)Sergey Petoukhov
Favailable in PDF and HTMLAlgebraic Harmony in Genomic DNA-Texts and Long-Range Coherence in Biological SystemsNo comments yet icon2021-(10)Sergey Petoukhov
Favailable in PDF and HTMLDescribe the Mathematical Model for Exchanging Waves Between Bacterial and Cellular DNACommentary icon2021-(14)Mohamed S. Mohamed, Sayed K. Elagan, Saad J. Almalki, Muteb R. Alharthi, Mohamed F. El-Badawy, Amr M. S. Mahdy
Favailable in PDFNon-Euclidean Biosymmetries and Algebraic Harmony in Genomes of Higher and Lower OrganismsCommentary icon2021-(5)Sergey Petoukhov, Elena Petukhova, Vitaly Svirin
ACoupling of electrodynamic fields to vibrational modes in helical structuresNo comments yet icon2021-(1)Asaf Farhi, Aristide Dogariu
ARole of Brownian Particle Velocity in Bioelectronic Emissions of DNANo comments yet icon2020-(1)R. P. Oates III
Favailable in PDFEvidence for DNA resonance signaling via longitudinal hydrogen bondsNo comments yet icon2020-(12)Ivan Savelyev, Max Myakishev-Rempel
Favailable in PDFA new medical imaging technique for diagnosing dermatologic diseases: A clue to treatment choicesNo comments yet icon2020-(8)Massimo Fioranelli, Alireza Sepehri, Maria Grazia Roccia, Aracena Jahaira Carolina, Iva Binic, Masa Golubovic, Michael Tirant, Nguyen Van Thuong, Julia Sigova, Torello Lotti, Aroonkumar Beesham
Favailable in PDF and HTMLA Mathematical Model for Vibration Behavior Analysis of DNA and Using a Resonant Frequency of DNA for Genome EngineeringCommentary icon2020-(18)Mobin Marvi, Majid Ghadiri
Favailable in PDF and HTMLThe Mutations Disturbing the Bilateral Symmetry in DrosophilaCommentary icon2019-(14)B. F. Chadov, N. B. Fedorova
Favailable in PDFPossible traces of resonance signaling in the genomeNo comments yet icon2019-(11)Ivan V. Savelyev, Max Myakishev-Rempel
Favailable in PDFOn the DNA resonance codeCommentary icon2018-(22)Ivan V. Savelyev, Nelli V. Zyryanova, Oksana O. Polesskaya, Celeste O'Mealy, Max Myakishev-Rempel
Favailable in PDFOn the function of DNA magnetismCommentary icon2018-(11)Vadim V. Guschin, Oksana Polesskaya, Nelli Zyryanova, Alexey Tovmash, Abraham Mara, Elena Erdyneeva, Max Myakishev-Rempel
Favailable in PDFDNA as an Electromagnetic Fractal Cavity Resonator: Its Universal Sensing and Fractal Antenna BehaviorNo comments yet icon2017-(11)P. Singh, R. Doti, J. E. Lugo, J. Faubert, S. Rawat, S. Ghosh, K. Ray, A. Bandyopadhyay
Favailable in PDFOn possible role of DNA electrodynamics in chromatin regulationNo comments yet icon2017-(5)Oksana Polesskaya, Vadim Guschin, Nikolay Kondratev, Irina Garanina, Olga Nazarenko, Nelli Zyryanova, Alexey Tovmash, Abraham Mara, Tatiana Shapiro, Elena Erdyneeva, Yue Zhao, Eugenia Kananykhina, Max Myakishev-Rempel
Favailable in PDFA mathematical model for DNACommentary icon2017-(20)Alireza Sepehri
AFrom the Cellular Standpoint: is DNA Sequence Genetic ‘Information’?Commentary icon2017-(1)Steven S. dC Rubin
Favailable in PDF and HTMLAddendum: Water Bridging Dynamics of Polymerase Chain Reaction in the Gauge Theory Paradigm of Quantum FieldsNo comments yet icon2017-(2)L. Montagnier, J. Aïssa, A. Capolupo, T. J. A. Craddock, P. Kurian, C. Lavallee, A. Polcari, P. Romano, A. Tedeschi, G. Vitiello
Favailable in PDF and HTMLWater Bridging Dynamics of Polymerase Chain Reaction in the Gauge Theory Paradigm of Quantum FieldsCommentary icon2017-(18)L. Montagnier, J. Aïssa, A. Capolupo, T. J. A. Craddock, P. Kurian, C. Lavallee, A. Polcari, P. Romano, A. Tedeschi, G. Vitiello
Favailable in PDFRadio Signals from the DNA: A Philosophical IssueCommentary icon2016-(12)Bradley Y. Bartholomew
Favailable in PDFWater-mediated correlations in DNA-enzyme interactionsCommentary icon2016-(17)A. Capolupo, T. J. A. Craddock, P. Kurian, G. Vitiello
Favailable in PDF and HTMLObservation of coherent delocalized phonon-like modes in DNA under physiological conditions (biophotons?)No comments yet icon2016-(6)Mario González-Jiménez, Gopakumar Ramakrishnan, Thomas Harwood, Adrian J. Lapthorn, Sharon M. Kelly, Elizabeth M. Ellis, Klaas Wynne
Favailable in PDFAre Lamarkism’s and Darvinism’s Suggestions About Evolutionary Process a Problem of the Present Day? Is the Evolution Blind or It is Due to Physical Fields as Information Field?Commentary icon2016-(5)Miroslav Stefanov
AAn Introduction to Impact of Bio-Resonance Technology in Genetics and EpigeneticsCommentary icon2015-(1)Mohammad Ebrahimi , Sabokhi Sharifov, Maryam Salili, Larysia Chernosova
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubSearching for Electrical Properties, Phenomena and Mechanisms in the Construction and Function of ChromosomesCommentary icon2013-(13)Ivan Kanev, Wai-Ning Mei, Akira Mizuno, Kristi DeHaai, Jennifer Sanmann, Michelle Hess, Lois Starr, Jennifer Grove, Bhavana Dave, Warren Sanger
Favailable in PDFMagnetic Properties Govern the Processes of DNA Replication and the Shortening of the TelomereNo comments yet icon2013-(6)Adnan Y. Rojeab
Favailable in PDF, HTML and EpubElectric fields generated by synchronized oscillations of microtubules, centrosomes and chromosomes regulate the dynamics of mitosis and meiosisNo comments yet icon2012-(10)Yue Zhao, Qimin Zhan
Favailable in PDF and HTMLElectric oscillation and coupling of chromatin regulate chromosome packaging and transcription in eukaryotic cellsCommentary icon2012-(11)Yue Zhao, Qimin Zhan

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