In an attempt to make a scrutiny into a mechanism for the formation of quaternary structure of LDH isozymes, male mice were intraperitoneally exposed to a wide range of tetrodotoxin concentration and the changes in relative percentage of the five isozymes were monitored by electrophoresis and subsequent densitometry. The observations that a conspicuous increase of the $H_4$ isozyme was demonstrated in nearly all brain tissues, that the $M_4$ isozyme of skeletal muscle tissue was slightly increased while the $M_3H$ and $M_2H_2$ isozymes were decreased, that the M/H ratio was strikingly reduced in heart tissue and that assembly of $H_4$ isozyme was revealed in liver tissue although its rate was extremely low suggest that new intracellular ionic environment established by compulsory change in Donnan equilibrium could alter the LDH isozyme distribution. The reduction of assembly of $M_3H$ isozyme found in mouse tissues exposed to tetrodotoxin also seems to suggest that the subunit combination of 3M+H is very unfavorable in an intracellular environment deviated from its accustomed one. It was reaffirmed that there might occur TTX-insensitive sodium channels in plasma membrane.