Determinaton of Biochemical Indicators During the Test of Protective Mechanisms of Various Complexity
Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: The given work studies the changes of biochemical indicators at the various stages of the development of psychogenic stress. It belongs to the number of fundamental researches and the results received provide a full and objective idea regarding the hu-moral regulation of of the stress condition of the body. In particular, the release of hormones and biologically active agents means the biginning of the reactive syndrome of stress, which controls all the circulatory and metabolic processes of the body, which finally leads to the adaptation to changed environment conditions. The results of the research have both theoretical as well as practical value. By means of complex researches, we have received new hypotheses. The hormonal and biological shifts revealed in the conditions of psychogenic stress developed as a result of unfavourable combination of the factors of informational triad indicates the increase of the sta-bility of self-regulatory protective mechanisms of the body. The results received are important from the point of view of practice, since they reveal behavioural acts expressing the work of the mechanisms of self-regulation and causes the increase of body resistance to the sectors dangerous for health. Strengthening of such acts is beneficial as contrary to their suppression (“Treatment”) which often happens for the purpose of treatment of the disorders of higher nervous activity. Therefore, according to the studies conducted, the behavioural acts revealed in animals in different experimental conditions are in statistical correlation with the metabolic changes of biochemical indicators. It is considered as appearance of biologically positive stress reaction and reflects self-regulatory activity of the brain, which is reflected in the areas of resistance of the body to stress factors.
Author: Lali Akhaladze
Language: English
Subfield: Behavioral Neuroscience
Field: Neuroscience
Domain: Life Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W4413919950