525.235;538.958 With the aid of spectral-luminescent analysis, our hypothesis on the determining role of free-radical oxidation in damage of blood serum components (low-density lipoproteins) in ischemia has been confirmed. An increase in the luminescence intensity of the blood serum of animals that suffered from brain ischemia as against that of healthy animals is registered. Lipoperoxide free-radical damage of phospholipids of the amphipathic layer of low-density lipoproteins after an ischemic procedure has also been confirmed by fluorescent probes (rhodamine 6G and Nile Blue).Introduction. In our previous investigations, by using laser correlation spectroscopy we registered differences in the blood serum of animals that had brain ischemia as against the control group of healthy animals: first, the dimensions of the low-density lipoproteins (LDLP) of ischemic serum are larger than those of healthy animals; second, the density of ischemic LDLP is much smaller than that of healthy LDLP [1]. The recorded changes in LDLP that occurred because of brain ischemia are explained within the framework of the free-radical theory of an oxidizing stress, that is, the state of tissues characterized by an excess content of oxygen radicals. Ischemia is accompanied by an increased formation of active forms of oxygen (AFO) occurring for two reasons. The first is the disturbance of the cell respiration (oxidative phosphorylation) in the brain tissues leading to the formation of superoxide-radical O 2 −• . The