PubMed · 7569961
The source did not provide an abstract. Follow the original record for more information.
Explore connections, maps & timelines
R D Simoni. 1995-10-13. Electronic publishing.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7569961/
Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.
KEEP EXPLORING
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
The problems of the origin of life and biochemical evolution are analyzed in the context of the biochemical organization concept proposed earlier by the authors. The traditional view according to which the evolution of biological systems occurred from lower levels to systems of higher levels is criticized. It is suggested that the formation of the cell and biological systems of lower levels (subcellular structures, supramolecular structures, biomacromolecules) occurred in a coordinated manner. The liposome and inorganic hypotheses of the origin of life are discussed. Regosome model based on ideas of Nussinov and Mekler which combines advantages of the liposome and inorganic hypotheses has been adopted and modernized. It is suggested that the initial metabolism of protocells based itself on C2-C3-compounds. Autodevelopment of catalytic systems of protocells is discussed.
The metabolic intensive care unit (MICU) is a special department where patients requiring long-term metabolic and nutritional support are treated. Parenteral nutrition is of primary importance in the MICU. The optimal organisation of many different data within the MICU, requires an information system which is computerised. However, the problem of paramount importance is data collection. To prevent data losses, we have constructed our computerised information system for MICU as the only information channel for mutual communication of physicians, nursing staff, laboratories, etc. The following modules are typical and necessary for work in the MICU: (1) module for parenteral nutrition; (2) module for enteral nutrition; (3) biochemical module; (4) drug therapy administration module; (5) clinical microbiology database; (6) nursing therapeutic module. At present we have 6-years experience of full computerisation of the MICU. According to this experience the assumption that the logical central point of medical information system must be close to the physician, nurse and patient proved to be correct.