Background
Khodorov, Boris Israelevich was born on January 17, 1922 in Kertz, Crimea, Russia. Son of Israel Grigorievich Khodorov and Sofia Borisovna Piastro.
(The Russian edition of this book appeared in 1969 and im...)
The Russian edition of this book appeared in 1969 and im mediately gained widespread recognition as a reference work for research workers interested in the physiology, biophysics, and pharmacology of excitable tissues. There are several reasons for the book's success. It deals with a key problem in biology which has recently been the subject of very intensive study and it is of great interest to a wide scientific audience. Not only the fundamentals of the modern membrane theory of biopotentials, but also the vast factual material collected in the last decades by the study of the biophysical and pharmacological properties of the ionic permeability pores of the cell membrane, are described in the book in an authoritative yet readable form. Special attention is paid in the book to the systematic analysis of the consequences of the Hodgkin-Huxley mathematical theory of the nervous impulse for the problem of excitability. The relationship between the various parameters of excitability (threshold potential, threshold current, useful time), accommodation, and the action potential on the one hand, and the constants of ionic permeability of the nerve fiber membrane, on the other hand, is subjected to detailed examination in this context. To do this, the author has made extensive use not only of experimental results obtained on isolated fibers (especially single nodes of Ran vier), but also the results of his own investigations on mathematical models of excitable membranes.
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Khodorov, Boris Israelevich was born on January 17, 1922 in Kertz, Crimea, Russia. Son of Israel Grigorievich Khodorov and Sofia Borisovna Piastro.
Physician, Tashkent Medical Institute, 1946. Candidate medical science, Institute Biological Medical Chemistry/Academy Medical Science Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics, Moscow, 1950. Division of Medical Sciences, Vishnevsky Surgery Institute, Moscow, 1963.
After graduating from the institute, he served in the Red Army. In the 1980s he headed the Biophysical Research Laboratory in the Vishnevsky Institute of Surgery of the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics Academy of Medical Sciences. At present he holds a position at the Institute of General Pathology and Pathophysiology in Moscow.
He is a specialist in neurophysiology and researches the general physiology of excitable tissues and on conditioned motor reflexes in animals and human beings.
(The Russian edition of this book appeared in 1969 and im...)
(The Russian edition of this book appeared in 1969 and im...)
He is a member of a number of editorial boards including that of the journal Membrane and Cell Biology.
Married Faina Davidovna Sheikhon, December 10, 1947. 1 child, Alla.