Abstract. In our work, we investigate physicochemical and optical properties of double-strand DNA dispersions. The study of these properties is of biological interest, because it allows one to describe the characteristics of certain classes of chromosomes and DNA containing viruses. The package pattern of DNA molecules in the dispersions particles (DP) is examined. The consideration of the DNA liquid-crystalline DP optical activity based on the theory of electromagnetic wave absorption by large molecular aggregates has been performed. The investigation is also focused on various effects induced by the interaction between biological active compounds and DNA in the content of liquid-crystalline DP.The nature of ds DNA dispersions properties is interesting from at least two points of view. From the theoretical point of view, the interest is caused by the fact that the physicochemical properties of dispersion particles with size 100 -1,000 Ǻ can significantly differ from typical continuous solid phases' properties. The difference in the properties evolves as a result of "size effect". Such an effect is caused by the free energy attributed to the surface tension of particles and the existence of possible defects in molecule packing in the particles. The physicochemical properties of liquid-crystalline dispersions of nucleic acids are of biological interest because such particles open a gateway to describing the properties of Protozoan chromosomes and DNA-containing viruses, which are isolated microscopic systems with an ordered but labile packing. It is well known that the phase exclusion of the low molecular mass, rigid, linear, ds DNA (molecular mass <1u10 6 Da) is realized under intensive mixing (stirring) of equal volumes the water-salt solutions containing poly(ethyleneglycol), PEG, with water-salt solutions containing a very low (5-10 μg ml -1 ) concentration of ds DNA at room temperature. As a result the formation of the liquid-crystalline dispersions (LCDs) of these molecules takes place [1]. The particles of the low molecular mass ds DNA dispersions are microscopic droplets of concentrated DNA solution, which cannot be taken in hand (The mode of the ds DNA packing in the LCD particles can model the packing of ds DNA in the primitive biological objects above). Considering the properties of the LCD particles we should keep in mind the following facts: 1) The polymer (PEG) is not included in the content of the formed particles. 2) The size (diameter) of the ds DNA LCD particle is determined by a fine balance between the free energy of these particles and their surface free energy.3) The packing density of ds DNA molecules in the particles of a dispersion prepared by of mixing of DNA and PEG solutions is determined by the lateral interaction between neighboring DNA molecules at