Activity Of Complexes Research Articles

Externally supplied ascorbic acid moderates detrimental effects of UV-C exposure in cyanobacteria.

The defensive role performed by exogenously supplied ascorbic acid in the cyanobacterium Nostoc muscorum Meg1 against damages produced by UV-C radiation exposure was assessed in this study. Exposure to UV-C (24mJ/cm2) significantly enhanced reactive oxygen species (ROS) (50%) along with peroxidation of lipids (21%) and protein oxidation (22%) in the organism. But, addition of 0.5mM ascorbic acid prior to UV-C exposure showed reduction in ROS production (1.7%) and damages to lipids and proteins (1.5 and 2%, respectively). Light and transmission electron microscopic studies revealed that ascorbic acid not only protected filament breakage but also restricted severe ultrastructural changes and cellular damages in the organism. Although the growth of the organism was repressed up to 9% under UV-C treatment within 15days, a pre-treatment with ascorbic acid led to growth enhancement by 42% in the same period. Various growth parameters such as photo-absorbing pigments (phycoerythrin, phycocyanin, allophycocyanin, chlorophyll a, and carotenoids), water splitting complex (WSC), D1 protein, RuBisCO, glutamine synthetase and nitrogenase activities in the UV-C treated organism were seen to be relatively intact in the presence of ascorbic acid. Thus, a detailed analysis undertaken in the present study was able to demonstrate that ascorbic acid not only act as first responder against harmful UV-C radiation by down-regulating ROS production, it also accelerated the growth performance in the organism in the post UV-C incubation period as an immediate response to an adverse experience presented in the form of UV-C radiation exposure.

Developing a Driving Simulator Protocol to Build the Driving Knowledge, Skills, & Abilities of Novice Drivers With Autism Spectrum Disorder

Abstract Date Presented 03/22/24 Driving, as a complex instrumental activity of daily livng, uses integrated skills from all performance skills and client factors. As a gap in service, protocols for training novice drivers with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) on the DriveSafety Simulator is described along with results from a pretest-posttest. Primary Author and Speaker: Alexandra Woolverton Additional Authors and Speakers: Kaitlin Warren Contributing Authors: Anne E. Dickerson

Hydrophilic materials based on hydrogel polymers for enrichment of glycopeptides from serum of colorectal cancer patients.

In this work, a composite hydrogel material consisting of chitosan-based composite hydrogel was prepared by a simple and rapid synthetic method and will be named three-dimensional (3D)-IL-COF-1@CS hydrogel. Possessing a stable 3D network structure and outstanding hydrophilicity, the novel hydrogel is capable of capturing glycopeptides. The 3D-IL-COF-1@CS hydrogel showed good sensitivity (0.1 fmol/µL) and selectivity (1:2000). In addition, 19 glycopeptides were captured in standard samples. In the analysis of human serum, 148 glycopeptides assigned to 72 glycoproteins were assayed in the serum of normal individuals, and 245 glycopeptides corresponding to 100 glycoproteins were found in the serum of colorectal cancer (CRC) patients. More importantly, several functional programs based on Gene Ontology analysis supported molecular biological processes that may be relevant to the pathogenesis of CRC, including aging, fibrinogen complex, and arylesterase activity. The low cost, simplicity, rapid synthesis, and good enrichment performance have a great future in glycoproteomics analysis and related diseases.

KARS Mutations Impair Brain Myelination by Inducing Oligodendrocyte Deficiency: One Potential Mechanism and Improvement by Melatonin.

It is very crucial to investigate key molecules that are involved in myelination to gain an understanding of brain development and injury. We have reported for the first time that pathogenic variants p.R477H and p.P505S in KARS, which encodes lysyl-tRNA synthetase (LysRS), cause leukoencephalopathy with progressive cognitive impairment in humans. The role and action mechanisms of KARS in brain myelination during development are unknown. Here, we first generated Kars knock-in mouse models throughthe CRISPR-Cas9 system. Kars knock-in mice displayed significant cognitive deficits. These mice also showed significantly reduced myelin density and content, as well as significantly decreased myelin thickness during development. In addition, Kars mutations significantly induced oligodendrocyte differentiation arrest and reduction in the brain white matter of mice. Mechanically, oligodendrocytes' significantly imbalanced expression of differentiation regulators and increased capase-3-mediated apoptosis were observed in the brain white matter of Kars knock-in mice. Furthermore, Kars mutations significantly reduced the aminoacylation and steady-state level of mitochondrial tRNALys and decreased the protein expression of subunits of oxidative phosphorylation complexes in the brain white matter. Kars knock-in mice showed decreased activity of complex IV and significantly reduced ATP production and increased reactive oxygen species in the brain white matter. Significantly increased percentages of abnormal mitochondria and mitochondrion area were observed in the oligodendrocytes of Kars knock-in mouse brain. Finally, melatonin (a mitochondrion protectant) significantly attenuated mitochondrion and oligodendrocyte deficiency in the brain white matter of KarsR504H/P532S mice. The mice treated with melatonin also showed significantly restored myelination and cognitive function. Our study first establishes Kars knock-in mammal models of leukoencephalopathy and cognitive impairment and indicates important roles of KARS in the regulation of mitochondria, oligodendrocyte differentiation and survival, and myelination during brain development and application prospects of melatonin in KARS (or even aaRS)-related diseases.

Surrogate-assisted cooperative learning genetic programming for the resource-constrained project scheduling problem with stochastic activity durations and transfer times

For the project scheduling problem with transfer times under an uncertain environment, not only the activity durations are stochastic, but transfer times are often also stochastic. Therefore, we propose a resource-constrained project scheduling problem with stochastic activity durations and transfer times (RCPSP-SDT), which requires complex activity sequencing and resource transfer decisions with an activity priority rule (APR) and a resource transfer priority rule (RTPR) under unpredicted dynamic factors. However, manually designed combination rules of APRs and RTPRs are time-consuming and only for specific scenarios. Therefore, we develop a hyper-heuristic approach based on genetic programming (GP), which has been successfully applied to evolve activity priority rules for project scheduling problems. A new representation of GP individuals was designed to evolve the APR and the RTPR simultaneously. In order to improve the efficiency and solution quality of the approach, we propose surrogate-assisted cooperative learning genetic programming (SCLGP) based on GP. Based on the benchmark data set, computer experiments were conducted under nine variance levels of stochastic distributions. The results show that the proposed algorithm SCLGP performs significantly better than the classical priority rule (PR)-based heuristics. Furthermore, the effectiveness and efficiency of SCLGP were verified by comparing it to four other GP-based algorithms. Finally, the impact of the parameters on the algorithm was investigated, proving that these parameters affect the algorithm’s performance.

Gas-Phase Characterization of Redox-Active Manganese Complexes.

Manganese complexes exhibit a rich redox chemistry, usually accompanied by structural reorganization during the redox processes often followed by ligand dissociation or association. The push-pull ligand 2,6-diguanidylpyridine (dgpy) stabilizes manganese in the oxidation states +II, +III, and + IV in the complexes [Mn(dgpy)2]n+ (n = 2-4) without change in the coordination sphere in the condensed phase [Heinze et al., Inorganic Chemistry, 2022, 61, 14616]. In the condensed phase, the manganese(IV) complex is a very strong oxidant. In the present work, we investigate the stability and redox activity of the MnIV complex and its counterion (PF6-) adducts in the gas phase, using two modified 3D Paul ion trap mass spectrometers. Six different cationic species of the type [Mnx(dgpy)2(PF6)y]n+ (x = II, III, IV, y = 0-3, n = 1-3) could be observed for the three oxidation states MnIV, MnIII, and MnII, of which one observed complex also contains a reduced dgpy ligand. MnII species showed the highest relative stability in collision induced dissociation and UV/vis photo dissociation experiments. The lowest stability is observed in the presence of one or more counterions, which correlates to a lower total charge n+. Gas phase UV/vis spectra show similar features as the condensed phase spectra only differing in relative band intensities. The strongly oxidizing MnIV complex reacts with triethylamine (NEt3) in the gas phase to give MnIII, while MnIII species show little reactivity toward NEt3.

Cilia-enriched oxysterol 7β,27-DHC is required for polycystin ion channel activation

Polycystin-1 (PC-1) and PC-2 form a heteromeric ion channel complex that is abundantly expressed in primary cilia of renal epithelial cells. This complex functions as a non-selective cation channel, and mutations within the polycystin complex cause autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD). The spatial and temporal regulation of the polycystin complex within the ciliary membrane remains poorly understood. Using both whole-cell and ciliary patch-clamp recordings, we identify a cilia-enriched oxysterol, 7β,27-dihydroxycholesterol (DHC), that serves as a necessary activator of the polycystin complex. We further identify an oxysterol-binding pocket within PC-2 and showed that mutations within this binding pocket disrupt 7β,27-DHC–dependent polycystin activation. Pharmacologic and genetic inhibition of oxysterol synthesis reduces channel activity in primary cilia. In summary, our findings reveal a regulator of the polycystin complex. This oxysterol-binding pocket in PC-2 may provide a specific target for potential ADPKD therapeutics.

The Role of Job Satisfaction as a Mediator of Work Discipline and Organizational Climate on Employee Performance

The construction sector plays an important role in the economic growth of a country including Indonesia. In the construction sector, there are very complex operational activities, so it is important to consider factors that can encourage employees to be willing to work optimally for the company. This study analyzes the effect of work discipline and organizational climate on employee performance with job satisfaction as mediation. The object of this research is PT Tunas Jaya Sanur Group, which is one of the largest industrial sectors in Bali, and its projects have spread throughout Indonesia. The sample in this study was taken proportionally to employees especially staff at PT Tunas Jaya Sanur Group. The data collection method is a survey method with a questionnaire. The analysis technique used is inferential analysis technique with Partial Least Square (PLS). The results found that work discipline has a negative and insignificant effect on employee performance, work discipline has a significant positive effect on job satisfaction, organizational climate has a significant positive effect on employee performance, organizational climate has a significant positive effect on job satisfaction, job satisfaction has a significant positive effect on employee performance, job satisfaction partially mediates the relationship between work discipline and employee performance and, job satisfaction partially mediates the relationship between organizational climate and employee performance. This can confirm the two-factor theory that two factors influence a person's motivation in doing something, namely motivational factors and maintenance factors.

The Uncoupling Effect of 17β-Estradiol Underlies the Resilience of Female-Derived Mitochondria to Damage after Experimental TBI.

Current literature finds females have improved outcomes over their male counterparts after severe traumatic brain injury (TBI), while the opposite seems to be true for mild TBI. This begs the question as to what may be driving these sex differences after TBI. Estrogen is thought to be neuroprotective in certain diseases, and its actions have been shown to influence mitochondrial function. Mitochondrial impairment is a major hallmark of TBI, and interestingly, this dysfunction has been shown to be more severe in males than females after brain injury. This suggests estrogen could be playing a role in promoting "mitoprotection" following TBI. Despite the existence of estrogen receptors in mitochondria, few studies have examined the direct role of estrogen on mitochondrial function, and no studies have explored this after TBI. We hypothesized ex vivo treatment of isolated mitochondria with 17β-estradiol (E2) would improve mitochondrial function after experimental TBI in mice. Total mitochondria from the ipsilateral (injured) and contralateral (control) cortices of male and female mice were isolated 24 h post-controlled severe cortical impact (CCI) and treated with vehicle, 2 nM E2, or 20 nM E2 immediately before measuring reactive oxygen species (ROS) production, bioenergetics, electron transport chain complex (ETC) activities, and β-oxidation of palmitoyl carnitine. Protein expression of oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) complexes was also measured in these mitochondrial samples to determine whether this influenced functional outcomes with respect to sex or injury. While mitochondrial ROS production was affected by CCI in both sexes, there were other sex-specific patterns of mitochondrial injury 24 h following severe CCI. For instance, mitochondria from males were more susceptible to CCI-induced injury with respect to bioenergetics and ETC complex activities, whereas mitochondria from females showed only Complex II impairment and reduced β-oxidation after injury. Neither concentration of E2 influenced ETC complex activities themselves, but 20 nM E2 appeared to uncouple mitochondria isolated from the contralateral cortex in both sexes, as well as the injured ipsilateral cortex of females. These studies highlight the significance of measuring mitochondrial dysfunction in both sexes after TBI and also shed light on another potential neuroprotective mechanism in which E2 may attenuate mitochondrial dysfunction after TBI in vivo.

Alcohol- and Low-Iron Induced Changes in Antioxidant and Energy Metabolism Associated with Protein Lys Acetylation.

Understanding the role of iron in ethanol-derived hepatic stress could help elucidate the efficacy of dietary or clinical interventions designed to minimize liver damage from chronic alcohol consumption. We hypothesized that normal levels of iron are involved in ethanol-derived liver damage and reduced dietary iron intake would lower the damage caused by ethanol. We used a pair-fed mouse model utilizing basal Lieber-DeCarli liquid diets for 22 weeks to test this hypothesis. In our mouse model, chronic ethanol exposure led to mild hepatic stress possibly characteristic of early-stage alcoholic liver disease, seen as increases in liver-to-body weight ratios. Dietary iron restriction caused a slight decrease in non-heme iron and ferritin (FeRL) expression while it increased transferrin receptor 1 (TfR1) expression without changing ferroportin 1 (FPN1) expression. It also elevated protein lysine acetylation to a more significant level than in ethanol-fed mice under normal dietary iron conditions. Interestingly, iron restriction led to an additional reduction in nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+) and NADH levels. Consistent with this observation, the major mitochondrial NAD+-dependent deacetylase, NAD-dependent deacetylase sirtuin-3 (SIRT3), expression was significantly reduced causing increased protein lysine acetylation in ethanol-fed mice at normal and low-iron conditions. In addition, the detection of superoxide dismutase 1 and 2 levels (SOD1 and SOD2) and oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) complex activities allowed us to evaluate the changes in antioxidant and energy metabolism regulated by ethanol consumption at normal and low-iron conditions. We observed that the ethanol-fed mice had mild liver damage associated with reduced energy and antioxidant metabolism. On the other hand, iron restriction may exacerbate certain activities of ethanol further, such as increased protein lysine acetylation and reduced antioxidant metabolism. This metabolic change may prove a barrier to the effectiveness of dietary reduction of iron intake as a preventative measure in chronic alcohol consumption.

Structural and Potential Biological Properties of SBDTC and SMDTC Containing Metal Complexes: A Brief Review

S-benzyldithiocarbazate (SBDTC) and S-methyldithiocarbazate (SMDTC) are working as a preliminary reactant for the synthesis of several Schiff base ligands. SBDTC and SMDTC can act as NS, SNNS, SNNNS, and NOS chelating agents and have biological and chemical potential for synthesizing many transition and inner transition metal complexes. The metal complexes prepared from SBDTC, SMDTC, and their derivatives have shown promising biological activities like antibacterial, cytotoxicity, antioxidant, antitumor, and anticancer activity. Last few decades, a lot of works have been reported on SBDTC and SMDTC containing Schiff base metal complexes. In this review, it is cosidered to show the various synthesis procedures, and structural and biological activities of SBDTC and SMDTC-containing metal complexes.

The role of heterodimers formed by histamine H3 receptors and dopamine D1 receptors on the methamphetamine-induced conditioned place preference

RationaleThe rewarding effect of Methamphetamine (METH) is commonly believed to play an important role in METH use disorder. The altered expression of dopamine D1 receptor (D1R) has been suggested to be essential to the rewarding effect of METH. Notably, D1R could interact with histamine H3 receptors (H3R) by forming a H3R-D1R heteromer (H3R-D1R). ObjectivesThis study was designed to specifically investigate the involvement of H3R-D1R in the rewarding effect of METH. MethodsC57BL/6 mice were treated with intraperitoneal injections of a selective H3R antagonist (Thioperamide, THIO; 20 mg/kg), an H1R antagonist (Pyrilamine, PYRI; 10 mg/kg), or microinjections of cytomegalovirus (CMV)-transmembrane domain 5 (TM5) into the nucleus accumbens (NAc). The animal model of Conditioned Place Preference (CPP) was applied to determine the impact of H3R-D1R on the rewarding effect of METH. ResultsMETH resulted in a significant preference for the drug-associated chamber, in conjunction with increased H3R and decreased D1R expression in both NAc and the ventral tegmental area (VTA). THIO significantly attenuated the rewarding effect of METH, accompanied by decreased H3R and increased D1R expression. In contrast, pyrilamine failed to produce the similar effects. Moreover, the inhibitory effect of THIO on METH-induced CPP was reversed by SKF38393, a D1R agonist. Furthermore, SCH23390, a D1R antagonist, counteracted the ameliorative effect of SKF38393 on THIO. Co-immunoprecipitation (CO-IP) experiments further demonstrated the specific interaction between H3R and D1R in METH CPP mice. The rewarding effect of METH was also significantly blocked by the interruption of CMV-transmembrane domain 5 (TM5), but not CMV-transmembrane domain 7 (TM7) in NAc. ConclusionThese results suggest that modulating the activity of H3R-D1R complex holds promise for regulating METH use disorder and serves as a potential drug target for its treatment.

The Effect of 20-Hydroxyecdysone on the Functioning of isolated Mouse Skeletal Muscle Mitochondria

This work shows the effect of the phytoecdysteroid 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) on the functioning of mouse skeletal muscle mitochondria. I It has been shown that 20E at a concentration of 100 µM or more suppresses mitochondrial respiration fueled by glutamate and malate (substrates of complex I of the respiratory chain) or succinate (substrate of complex II of the respiratory chain). This effect of 20E is accompanied by a decrease in the membrane potential of organelles and is associated with inhibition of the activity of complex III, the total activity of complexes I+III and II+III of the mitochondrial respiratory chain. We have noted the prooxidant effect of 20E, which manifests itself in an increase in the production of hydrogen peroxide by skeletal muscle mitochondria. In addition, 20E reduces the ability of mitochondria to accumulate calcium ions in the matrix. The paper discusses the mechanisms of the possible toxic effect of 20E on the functioning of skeletal muscle mitochondria.

Multiple Streams and Plausibility Cones: Using Concepts from Future Studies to Depict Policy Dynamics

ABSTRACT Anticipating the future is a highly uncertain but essential task in policy-making made complex by the existence of both linear and non-linear policy dynamics. One framework which is useful in anticipating both kinds of change is the Multiple Streams Framework (MSF) which has expanded from looking mainly at aspects of policy-making such as agenda-setting to depicting other complex activities related to policy implementation and administration among others. Precisely how longer-term policy dynamics can be viewed through the MSF framework, however, remains unclear. This article re-examines common depictions of policy trajectories and argues that using a concept borrowed from Future Studies - the “plausibility cone” – can fill this gap in MSF modelling and help both policy-makers and policy scholars better understand likely and unlikely possible policy futures.

Investigation of the Complexation Activity of 2,4-Dithiouracil with Au(III) and Cu(II) and Biological Activity of the Newly Formed Complexes

The goal of this study is to synthesize, determine the structure, and examine the antimicrobial properties of novel Cu(II) and Au(III) complexes of 2,4-dithiouracil and its derivatives. These complexes were obtained by mixing aqueous solutions of the corresponding metal salts with the ligand dissolved in DMSO and aqueous NaOH, using a metal-to-ligand ratio of 1:4:2. The structures of the new compounds were analyzed by melting point determination, microwave plasma atomic emission spectrometry (MP-AES) for Cu and Au, inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry (ICP-OES) for S, attenuated total reflection (ATR), solution and solid-state NMR, and Raman spectroscopy. The data for 2,4-dithiouracil obtained from the 1H NMR, 13C NMR, distortionless enhancement by polarization transfer spectrum (DEPT-135), proton–proton homonuclear correlation spectrum (1H-1H COSY), long-range 1H-13C heteronuclear multiple bond correlation experiment (HMBC), and heteronuclear single quantum coherence spectra (HSQC) aided the interpretation of the NMR data for the gold and copper complexes. Furthermore, the antimicrobial effect of the free ligands and their complexes was assessed against Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria, as well as yeasts.

Mechanisms Mediating the Combined Toxicity of Paraquat and Maneb in SH-SY5Y Neuroblastoma Cells.

Epidemiological and experimental studies have demonstrated that combined exposure to the pesticides paraquat (PQ) and maneb (MB) increases the risk of developing Parkinson's disease. However, the mechanisms mediating the toxicity induced by combined exposure to these pesticides are not well understood. The aim of this study was to investigate the mechanism(s) of neurotoxicity induced by exposure to the pesticides PQ and MB isolated or in association (PQ + MB) in SH-SY5Y neuroblastoma cells. PQ + MB exposure for 24 and 48 h decreased cell viability and disrupted cell membrane integrity. In addition, PQ + MB exposure for 12 h decreased the mitochondrial membrane potential. PQ alone increased reactive oxygen species (ROS) and superoxide anion generation and decreased the activity of mitochondrial complexes I and II at 12 h of exposure. MB alone increased ROS generation and depleted intracellular glutathione (GSH) within 6 h of exposure. In contrast, MB exposure for 12 h increased the GSH levels, the glutamate cysteine ligase (GCL, the rate-limiting enzyme in the GSH synthesis pathway) activity, and increased nuclear Nrf2 staining. Pretreatment with buthionine sulfoximine (BSO, a GCL inhibitor) abolished the MB-mediated GSH increase, indicating that MB increases GSH synthesis by upregulating GCL, probably by the activation of the Nrf2/ARE pathway. BSO pretreatment, which did not modify cell viability per se, rendered cells more sensitive to MB-induced toxicity. In contrast, treatment with the antioxidant N-acetylcysteine protected cells from MB-induced toxicity. These findings show that the combined exposure of SH-SY5Y cells to PQ and MB induced a cytotoxic effect higher than that observed when cells were subjected to individual exposures. Such a higher effect seems to be related to additive toxic events resulting from PQ and MB exposures. Thus, our study contributes to a better understanding of the toxicity of PQ and MB in combined exposures.

CKIP-1 mediates CK2 translocation to regulate Nav1.5 and Kir2.1 channel complexes in cardiomyocytes.

Sodium and potassium channels, especially Nav1.5 and Kir2.1, play key roles in the formation of action potentials in cardiomyocytes. These channels interact with, and are regulated by, synapse-associated protein 97 (SAP97). However, the regulatory role of SAP97 in myocyte remains incompletely understood. Here, we investigate the function of SAP97 phosphorylation in the regulation of Nav1.5 and Kir2.1 channel complexes and the upstream regulation of SAP97. We found that SAP97 is phosphorylated by casein kinase II (CK2) in vitro. In addition, transfection of casein kinase 2 interacting protein-1 (CKIP-1) into cardiomyocytes to drive CK2 from the nucleus to the cytoplasm, increased SAP97 phosphorylation and Nav1.5 and Kir2.1 current activity. These findings demonstrated that CKIP-1 modulates the subcellular translocation of CK2, which regulates Nav1.5 and Kir2.1 channel complex formation and activity in cardiomyocytes.

DNA cleaver with improved phosphatase and cytotoxic activity of a series of N2O‐based zinc(II) complexes

Three new Zn(II) Schiff base complexes, [ZnLCl2] (1), [ZnLBr2] (2) and [ZnL(SCN)2] (3), have been synthesized by adding Zn(II) salts of chloride and bromide to a compartmental ligand with NNO donor prepared through the simple condensation of pyridine‐2‐carboxaldehyde and a substituted aniline. The complexes have been identified using standard physicochemical methods, and their solid‐state structures have been determined through single‐crystal X‐ray analysis. The phosphatase‐like activity of all three complexes has been investigated using 4‐NPP as the model substrate in a DMSO/water medium. Complex 1 exhibits the highest level of phosphatase activity. The reactivity trend shows that complex 1 > complex 2 > complex 3. A plausible mechanism and the causes underlying the activity trend have been explored through DFT study, ESI‐mass spectra and 31P experiments. Complex 1 shows promising potential for use in gene‐targeted therapeutics due to its remarkable performance in DNA digestion. The excellent DNA cleavage result of complex 1 has led to the investigation of its molecular docking interaction with the liver cancer 2 receptor to study its anti‐liver cancer activity. Furthermore, in vitro anticancer activity of complex 1 also shows excellent antiproliferative activity against hepatocellular carcinoma.

Insights into Co (II)-based hybrid materials for photocatalytic and antioxidant applications

Metal-organic materials are widely used as scaffolds to create porous materials for various applications. However, research on solid compositions from hybrid materials (HB) is limited. This study examines two hybrid components using spectroscopic techniques and single crystal X-ray diffraction. The crystal structure analysis reveals a monoclinic system for compounds Co(HCO2)2·2H2O (I) and (C6H10N2)2[CoCl4]Cl2 (II) in the P21/c space group. Compound I features cobalt octahedra with coordinated formate ions and water molecules, while compound II contains organic cations, anions, and free chlorides with interconnected structural motifs. UV light at 400 nm induces high photocatalytic activity in both complexes, leading to significant degradation rates within 80 minutes. Trapping experiments identify activated species as h+ and •O2−. Antioxidant activity assessments highlight their antioxidative potentials.

АНАЛИЗ КЛЮЧЕВЫХ ОСОБЕННОСТЕЙ ЗЕМЛЕУСТРОИТЕЛЬНОГО ПРОЦЕССА В АГРОПРОМЫШЛЕННОМ КОМПЛЕКСЕ РОССИИ

The article discusses the key features of the land management process in the agro-industrial complex of the Russian Federation. The most important sources of features are identified, the structure of land relations, the specifics of the activities of economic entities in the field of agriculture, as well as the legal regulation of land relations, the role of technological innovation, geological and geographical features of the territory, and economic aspects are analyzed. The basic directions of the strategic initiative for the digitalization of agriculture are highlighted. The role of agrotechnoparks in the conditions of digital transformation of the land management process is determined. The priorities for resource support for land management activities in the agro-industrial complex are determined, taking into account modern technological conditions and the innovative activity of the scientific environment.