Hydrophilic

Hydrophilic is a term that describes the properties of a substance that has an affinity for water. This term is used in various fields of science such as chemistry, biology and medicine.

Hydrophilic substances usually have a polar structure that allows them to bind to water. They can be dissolved in water and their molecules can form hydrogen bonds with water molecules.

One example of a hydrophilic substance is protein. Proteins are hydrophilic because they have polar groups, such as carboxyl groups and amino groups, that can bond with water. This allows proteins to dissolve in water and perform their functions in living organisms.

In addition, hydrophilic properties can be used to create materials that have high water absorption. This may be useful in medicine, where materials must be able to absorb liquid such as blood or pus.

In general, hydrophilicity is an important property for many substances and materials, and it can be used to create new technologies and products in various fields.

A hydrophilic microenvironment is a physiological fluid consisting of water and electrolytes dissolved in it, hypotonic and isotonic with a pH of 4.0-8.0. Under conditions of specific decay of the environment - during anoxia, the function of the system of buffer systems is disrupted, the activity of tissue proteases sharply increases