Wave Gene

The fifth volume of the "Encyclopedia of Russian Thought",-Monograph P.P. Garyaev "Wave Gene» is dedicated to the theoretical and experimental substantiation of a new direction in biology — wave genetics. The proposed provision on code fields of distributed system of chromosomal emitters (in addition to the known matrix protein synthesis) is not only of theoretical interest, but also of great practical importance. The prospects for its use in oncology, gerontology and other branches of medicine, as well as in agriculture, molecular biotechnology and electronics are already visible. Such an integrated approach to the analysis of the operation of the genetic apparatus makes it possible to understand the mechanisms of fractal convolution of the spatiotemporal characteristics of a biosystem in its chromosomes, taking into account their microenvironment.. This mechanism includes holographic memory and the speech structure of DNA. The latter is especially relevant and transfers the concept of DNA “texts” from the realm of metaphors into a well-formalized channel of mathematical linguistics and linguistic genetics.. The work touches upon the problem of the connection between the structure of consciousness and the structure of the genome as systems, operating with fractal symbolic constructions, the universal plastic unit of which is the Word.

Theoretical studies from the standpoint of physics were carried out on the examples of two coupled generators, approximately modeling the topology and electrodynamics of DNA in the composition of chromosomes. Generator circuit proposed A. A. Berezin (TNA RUN) and substantially modified afterwards by P. P. Garyaev (TNA RUN) and,. G. Komissarov (IVT WOUNDS). The Fermi-Pasta-Yogam return phenomenon is discussed as a process of soliton formation in DNA and a physical and mathematical model of holographic memory in chromosomes. In experiments using photon correlation spectroscopy, evidence of gel generation of DNA in vitro 3 was carried out.
P.P. Gariaev "Wave Gene", Publisher "social benefit" 1993. ISBN 5-85617-100-4.