✍ Scribed by Bhabatarak Bhattacharya; Nanibhushan Datta Gupta; Uma Shankar Nandi
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Mercuric ions have been shown to react specifically with dye-nucleic acids complexes1
But the actual nature of binding of In the present communica-Calf thymus DNA supplied by B. I>. H., Pool, England, has been used without fur-D S A solution was prepared in sodium cacodylate buffer (1 x 10-3 moles/liter) and pH was maintained Jlethylene blue (AZB) as zinc salt (E. AIerck, Germany) was recrystal-JIercuric chloride, ((2. It., I:. hlerck, Germany) has been used as and are able to lower dye binding of nucleic acids.2 mercuric ion to IINA in presence of dye is not yet settled. tion effects of mercuric ions on DNA-methylene blue complex have been presented.
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Effect of Adsorption on the Dissolution of Crystals (II). Effect of Methylene Blue on the Rate of Lead Nitrate Dissolution 1.
The dieleclric relaxation of DNA solutions has been investigated with and wilhout extraneous ions covering a wide frequency range. The effect of monovalent ions such m Na, K, and Li w well as divalent ions such as Mg, Ca, and Hg have been included in the study. These ions are found to have a profoun
## Abstract To aid in cement removal during revision arthroplasty, it has been proposed to add methylene blue to bone cement to provide contrast between the cement and bone. However, it is essential that the fatigue strength of the cement not be reduced by the addition of the methylene blue. The ef