“…Since the absolute majority of cations in circulation are bound to proteins, glycoproteins, and other plasma components [6,7,9,13], there are good grounds to expect that copper toxicity towards body cells does not manifest under physiological conditions [1], no metal-dependent protein aggregation takes place [2,5], and spontaneous aggregation is inhibited [7]. Cations can incorporate into the macromolecule structure [2,3,6,12,13], modify their conformation [2,3,6,9]; they also can penetrate into cells and bind to specific chaperones thus regulating the function of metal-dependent proteins [1].…”