Tarlykov’s 2005 experiment documented favorable changes in erythrocyte osmotic responses in several blood samples exposed to an Aires matrix device. The direction and timing of the response varied between samples.
Experimental method
The work examined ten blood samples from myeloma patients aged 52–81. Washed erythrocytes were exposed to a sodium-chloride concentration gradient. A 0.63 µm helium–neon laser and diffraction-ring measurements tracked the cells’ osmotic swelling response.
Results by exposure duration
Among the first six samples, the report describes three clear favorable trends, two weaker responses and one initially adverse response at five minutes that became favorable at longer exposure. In the four extended tests, two samples had their most favorable response at 30 minutes and an adverse shift at 40 minutes; the optimum was less clear in the other two.
The source is an ex vivo investigation of blood-cell behavior with a matrix device. Its measured endpoint is the osmotic response. Read the original 2005 report and sample-level results.
PACE expert peer review
Andrew Michrowski of the Planetary Association for Clean Energy assessed this research in February 2019. Read the source-linked review summary and the original PACE expert peer review.
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Updated October 25, 2026 · Josh, Aires. Original research and expert peer reviews are credited to their authors and linked above.