Abbreviations
Preface
Introduction.The Subject, History of Bioorganic Chemistry Development, its Value as a Science

PART І. THEORETICAL BASIS OF ORGANIC AND BIOORGANIC CHEMISTRY. THE STRUCTURE OF ORGANIC AND BIOORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Сhapter 1. Classification and Nomenclature of Organic Compounds
1.1. Classification of Organic Compounds
1.1.1. Classification Based on the Carbon Chain Structure
1.1.2. Classification Based on the Nature of the Functional Group
1.2. Nomenclature of Organic Compounds
Сhapter 2. The Structure of Organic Compounds
2.1. Representation of the Structure of Organic Compounds
2.2. Isomerism of Organic Compounds
2.2.1. Structural Isomerism
2.2.2. Stereoisomerism
Сhapter 3. Electronic Conceptions in Organic Chemistry
3.1. Chemical Bonds in Bioorganic Molecules
3.1.1. The Structure of Covalent Bonds
3.1.2. Сharacteristics of Covalent Bonds
3.2. Electronic Effects, the Mutual Effect of Atoms in Molecules
3.2.1. The Inductive Effect
3.2.2. The Mesomeric Effect
3.3. Classification of Chemical Reactions and Reagents. the Mechanism of Chemical Reactions
3.3.1. Classification of Chemical Reactions Based on Their Mechanisms
3.3.2. Classification of Chemical Reactions Based on the Bond Cleavage
3.3.3. The Mechanisms of Chemical Reactions
3.4. The Acid and Base Properties of Organic Compounds
3.4.1. The Theory of Bronsted
3.4.2. The Theory of Lewis

PART ІI. HYDROCARBONS AND THEIR DERIVATIVES
Сhapter 4. Acyclic Hydrocarbons
4.1. Alkanes
4.1.1. The Structure, Homology, Nomenclature, and Isomerism
4.1.2. Chemical Properties
4.1.3. Industrial and Biomedical Significance
4.2. Alkenes
4.2.1. The Structure, Nomenclature and Isomerism
4.2.2. Chemical Properties
4.3. Alkynes
4.4. Alkadienes
Сhapter 5. Carbocyclic Hydrocarbons
5.1. Alicyclic Hydrocarbons
5.1.1. Classification and Nomenclature
5.1.2. Chemical Properties
5.1.3. Biomedical Significance
5.2. Arenes
5.2.1. Classification, Aromaticity
5.2.2. Nomenclature and Isomerism of Mononuclear Arenes
5.2.3. Chemical Properties of Mononuclear Arenes
5.2.4. Polynuclear Arenes
Сhapter 6. Halogen Derivatives of Hydrocarbons
6.1. Chemical Properties
6.1.1. Reactions of Nucleophilic Substitution
6.1.2. Reactions of Elimination
6.2. Biomedical Significance
Сhapter 7. Hydroxyl Derivatives of Nydrocarbons. Thiols
7.1. Monoatomic Alcohols
7.1.1. Structure, Nomenclature and Isomerism
7.1.2. Chemical Properties
7.1.3. Individual Representatives
7.2. DI- and Polyatomic Alcohols
7.2.1. Structure, Nomenclature and Isomerism
7.2.2. Chemical Properties
7.2.3. Individual Representatives
7.3. Thiols and Thio Ethers
7.3.1. Structure and Nomenclature
7.3.2. Chemical Properties
7.4. Phenols
7.4.1. Structure, Classification and Nomenclature
7.4.2. Chemical Properties
7.4.3. Medical Application
Сhapter 8. Amines
8.1. Classification and Nomenclature
8.2. Chemical Properties
8.3. Biological Activity and Toxicity
Сhapter 9. Biologically Important Carbonyl Compounds
9.1. Structure and Nomenclature
9.2. Chemical Properties
9.2.1. Oxidation and Reduction Reactions
9.2.2. Reactions of Nucleophilic Addition
9.2.3. Reactions of the Addition-Elimination
9.2.4. Condensation Reactions
9.2.5. ?-Carbon Atom Reactions
9.2.6. Polymerization Reactions
9.3. Biomedical Significance
Сhapter 10. Carboxylic Acids and Their Functional Derivatives
10.1. Aliphatic and Aromatic Monocarboxylic Acids
10.1.1. Nomenclature
10.1.2. Chemical Properties
10.2. Carbonic Acid Derivatives
10.3. Aliphatic and Aromatic Dicarboxylic Acids
10.3.1. Classification and Nomenclature
10.3.2. Chemical Properties
Сhapter 11. Biologically Important Heterofunctional Compounds
11.1. Hydroxy Derivatives of Amines
11.1.1. Amino Alcohols
11.1.2. Aminophenols
11.2. Hydroxy Acid