Guest guest Posted September 16, 2008 Report Share Posted September 16, 2008 Hi , was there anything of importance or interest in his presentation that was not shown on slides? what was his take-home message in terms of treatments? tia Natasa > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> yes but people are wanting reports NOT from lifewave, that is the > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> problem. there are reports form the CDC that vaccinations are all > >>>> safe and don't cause autism but they are all funded from the cdc > >>>> > > WITH > > > >>>> a vested interest, people are wanting to see outside source info > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> Recovering from Autism is a marathon > >>>>> NOT a sprint, but FULLY possible! > >>>>> Read more about it on my BLOGs at > >>>>> http://www.myspace.com/christelking > >>>>> http://foggyrock.com/MyPage/recoveringwishes > >>>>> http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=677063169 > >>>>> > >>>>> The Science Behind LW patches > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> PS From Sue I hope the report below will help your > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> understanding of how the LW patches work. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> This is part of a 23 page report.... pages 14-23 > >>>>> The Science Behind LifeWave Technology Patches > >>>>> BY Steve Haltiwanger, M.D., C.C.N. > >>>>> > >>>>> LIFEWAVE patches are like organic radio stations > >>>>> · > >>>>> One analogy that may help you understand how LifeWave patches > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> work is to think of them as being like organic radio stations. Lets > >>>> say you own a radio station. Your radio station will have to be > >>>> licensed by the federal government to send out a specific frequency > >>>> called a carrier wave across the airwaves. The carrier wave that > >>>> > > your > > > >>>> radio station transmits is used to carry or piggyback other > >>>> frequencies that contain information signals. If you are licensed > >>>> > > to > > > >>>> run an FM radio station your equipment will use frequency > >>>> > > modulation > > > >>>> to encode information on the carrier wave that your station > >>>> transmits. In order for the radios in people's homes to receive > >>>> > > your > > > >>>> radio transmission their radios have to be tuned to carrier wave of > >>>> your radio station so that they can demodulate the information > >>>> signals. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Your radio station will use an active transmitter that derives > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> energy from electricity to send out electromagnetic frequencies > >>>> > > that > > > >>>> lie in a particular portion of the electromagnetic spectra we call > >>>> radio waves. Before you begin operation of your radio station you > >>>> > > are > > > >>>> first going to have to decide what information you want your radio > >>>> station to transmit. If you choose to send information that nobody > >>>> wants to listen to you will soon be out of business. Therefore, you > >>>> have to be very selective in the information that you transmit. If > >>>> > > a > > > >>>> signal is sent from one place and received at another place then > >>>> information has been successfully transmitted and received. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Just as the mayor of a city can get on your radio station and > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> tell the citizens that the community has a blood shortage. Those > >>>> people who respond to the information they received on their radios > >>>> can then go to the Red Cross and donate blood. What we have is the > >>>> phenomenon where information has been transmitted from one place to > >>>> another and a response occurs. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> LifeWave patch technology was invented with the recognition that > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> the body is composed of molecules and that each chemical reaction > >>>> > > in > > > >>>> the body uses very specific combinations of molecules and that > >>>> frequencythese molecules will respond to specific signals or > >>>> > > codes. > > > >>>> In general molecules in the body are not isolated substances > >>>> dissolved in the fluid of cells instead molecules link to other > >>>> molecules to form more complex structures. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Every molecule and molecular complex of the body is like the > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> glass in the Memorex commercial. Each molecule and molecular > >>>> > > complex > > > >>>> has its own specific frequency at which it can resonantly absorb > >>>> information or energy. In a sense these molecular structures are > >>>> > > like > > > >>>> a miniature radio receivers. When information is sent at the > >>>> frequency code that these molecular radios are pretuned to receive, > >>>> information or energy can be directly transmitted to those > >>>> > > molecules > > > >>>> in the body. This process of energy transfer to specific molecular > >>>> complexes can assist in the activation of the chemical reactions > >>>> these molecules are involved in. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> LifeWave patches were designed to function as passive > >>>>> > > transmitter > > > >>>> systems. When the patches are placed on the skin the materials in > >>>> magnetic field the patches interact with and modulate body's to > >>>> produce certain specific electrical signals. In addition the body's > >>>> natural magnetic field is the carrier that takes these signals into > >>>> the body. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> LifeWave patch technology does not create chemical reactions in > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> the body it only assists biological reactions that are already > >>>> > > taking > > > >>>> place to work more efficiently. Schmidt has basically > >>>> investigated what signals are needed to turn on certain biological > >>>> reactions and invented a patch technology that can effectively > >>>> deliver these signals into the body. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> In summary, LIFEWAVE patches contain organic molecules that are > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> naturally present in the human body. These substances have already > >>>> been determined to be safe by the FDA. However instead of actually > >>>> putting the molecules themselves into the body LIFEWAVE patches > >>>> produce specific electrical signals, which will be resonantly > >>>> absorbed by molecules that are able to receive these particular > >>>> signals. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> PART 2 > >>>>> Data supporting the concept that cell components can respond to > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> external frequencies with metabolic changes > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> In order for an electromagnetic field to activate a metabolic > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> process in the body a field induced molecular change must occur. > >>>> > > This > > > >>>> section will discuss the physical, chemical and electrical > >>>> > > properties > > > >>>> of proteins and how electrical fields can affect the molecular > >>>> structures and functions of proteins. " It is at the atomic level > >>>> > > that > > > >>>> physical processes, rather than chemical reactions in the fabric of > >>>> molecules, appear to shape the transfer of energy and the flow of > >>>> signals in living systems (Adey, 1993a). " > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · Proteins are sophisticated molecules that play critical > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> structural and functional roles in the cells. Proteins help provide > >>>> cell structure, strength and flexibility. Proteins also have > >>>> functional roles as signaling molecules in the processes of cell > >>>> communication and as enzymes in the chemical reactions of cells. > >>>> > > The > > > >>>> functional properties of proteins in turn are dependent upon their > >>>> three-dimensional structure (Grattarola et al., 1998). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Proteins that catalyze chemical reactions are called enzymes > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> (Holyzclaw et al., 1991). The body's enzymes are natural catalytic > >>>> molecules that promote chemical reactions without themselves being > >>>> used up. Enzymes are specific for certain chemical substances > >>>> > > because > > > >>>> they recognize specific chemical structures both by their three- > >>>> dimensional shape as well as by their chemical properties > >>>> > > (Jespersen, > > > >>>> 1997). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Proteins embedded in cell membranes that act as signal devices > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> are called receptors. Receptors respond to chemical signals from > >>>> > > the > > > >>>> blood stream to initiate chemical pathways within the cells and to > >>>> assist in the transport of materials into and out of cells ( > >>>> and , 2000). The scientific data also shows that receptors also > >>>> respond to electric fields (Adey, 1993a). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Enzymes and membrane receptors, like all proteins, are folded > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> into 3-dimensional structures. The primary three-dimensional > >>>> structure of a protein arises because each protein is composed of a > >>>> unique ordered sequence of amino acids. The proteins of human cells > >>>> are all made of chiral molecules called L-amino acids ( and > >>>> , 2000). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The location and sequence of amino acids, the location and > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> sequence of negative and positive charges, and the interaction of > >>>> > > the > > > >>>> protein with water and other biological molecules determines the > >>>> primary three-dimensional structure of a protein at body pH > >>>> (Grattarola et al., 1998; and , 2000). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Linus ing was the first scientist to discover that specific > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> sequences of amino acids in a protein can coil or wind itself and > >>>> then transition into a helical shape called an alpha-helix > >>>> > > (ing, > > > >>>> 1988). This structure is particularly prominent in proteins that > >>>> > > are > > > >>>> embedded in cell membranes ( and , 2000). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> In electrical terms coils and helices are inductors, transducers > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> and antennas. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The coil-to helix transition is a nonlinear phenomenon > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> (Grattarola et al., 1998), which means that it can be triggered by > >>>> absolutely miniscule amounts of energy. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The coil-to helix transition is a cooperative phenomenon called > >>>>> > > a > > > >>>> two-state function, which is characteristic of any type of > >>>> > > electronic > > > >>>> or biological device appropriate for information processing > >>>> (Grattarola et al., 1998). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Enzymes and receptors are types of proteins that possess the > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> ability to fluctuate back and forth between active and inactive > >>>> states much like electrical switches that can either be set to an > >>>> > > on > > > >>>> or off position. This cyclical movement between the active position > >>>> and the rest position of these types of proteins involves a > >>>> reversible shift in the distribution of electrical charges, which > >>>> subsequently alters the 3-dimensional folding and chemical binding > >>>> sites of these proteins. This alteration in protein folding, called > >>>> > > a > > > >>>> configurational or conformational change is accompanied by changes > >>>> > > in > > > >>>> both the chemical reactivity and the electrical properties of these > >>>> proteins (Wuddel and Apell, 1995). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> For many years biologists have recognized that the triggering > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> mechanism that turns on enzymes and receptors causing them to > >>>> transition between their active and rest states involves chemical > >>>> interactions where chemical compounds transfer electrical charges > >>>> between one another. However new research has now proven that the > >>>> transfer of electric charges does not always require a chemical > >>>> carrier. In fact enzymes and receptors can also be activated by > >>>> electric charges directly transferred from resonantly coupled > >>>> electric fields (Derényi and Astumian, 1998) .This is because > >>>> > > the > > > >>>> intramolecular charge transfer that occurs in enzymes and receptors > >>>> undergoing conformational transitions within their cycle conveys to > >>>> these molecules the ability to transduce energy directly from > >>>> oscillating electric fields (Astumian et al., 1989). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> A number of researchers, especially Ross Adey, have shown that > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> weak electromagnetic fields may resonantly interact with the > >>>> glycoproteins of the cell membrane acting like first messenger > >>>> signals that activate intracellular enzymes (Adey, 1993b). These > >>>> electromagnetic signals can create conformational changes in cell > >>>> membrane proteins when these membrane proteins transductively > >>>> > > couple > > > >>>> with electromagnetic frequencies provided the frequencies are > >>>> > > within > > > >>>> certain amplitude and frequency windows (Adey, 1993b). This means > >>>> > > the > > > >>>> cell membrane proteins can act like electrical transducers that > >>>> behave as on off electrical switches that activate chemical > >>>> > > processes > > > >>>> inside of the cell (Adey, 1980, 1981, 1988, 1993b; Adey et al., > >>>> 1982). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> " The essential molecular functions appear in fact to be > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> determined by electromagnetic mechanisms. A possible role of > >>>> molecular structures would be the carrying of electric charges, > >>>> > > which > > > >>>> generate, in the aqueous environment, a field specific to each > >>>> molecule. Those exhibiting such coresonating or opposed fields > >>>> ( " electroconformational coupling " ) could thus communicate, even at > >>>> > > a > > > >>>> distance (Benveniste, 1993). " > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> For example, it is well recognized by biologists that cell > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> enzymes such as Na,KATPases require energy to pump ions such as > >>>> sodium and potassium across cell membranes. However new data shows > >>>> that these enzymes can either be activated by chemical energy > >>>> > > derived > > > >>>> from ATP or by energy directly absorbed from electric fields (Xie > >>>> > > et > > > >>>> al., 1997). In this case energy from the electric field substitutes > >>>> for the energy normally provided chemically by ATP (Derényi and > >>>> Astumian, 1998). Any electromagnetic effect on a chemically based > >>>> biological reaction in the body is dependent upon the electric or > >>>> magnetic frequency sensitivity of the rate constant of the enzyme > >>>> involved in the chemical reaction (Weaver et al., 2000). Membrane > >>>> receptor proteins can also be activated by resonantly coupling to > >>>> electric fields (Astumian and on, 1989). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> " If fields can affect enzymes and cells, [one should expect] to > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> be able to tailor a waveform as a therapeutic agent in much the > >>>> > > same > > > >>>> way as one now modulates chemical structures to obtain > >>>> pharmacological selectivity and perhaps withhold many of the side- > >>>> effects common to pharmaceutical substances (Davey and Kell, > >>>> > > 1990). " > > > >>>>> · > >>>>> The key step necessary for this mechanism to work is to produce > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> an electric field in the body, which exactly matches the resonant > >>>> frequency of the enzymatic process or membrane receptor that you > >>>> > > wish > > > >>>> to stimulate so that the enzyme or receptor is able to resonantly > >>>> couple to the field. This is exactly how LifeWave patches work. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> Biological Antennas > >>>>> · > >>>>> Their shapes can classify antennas, and their shape determines > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> their radiation pattern. Antennas emit power that is different at > >>>> different angles (Carr, 2001). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The cells of the body communicate with each other by chemical > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> signal molecules that are either carried by the bloodstream to > >>>> > > cells > > > >>>> in distant locations or are released directly on the cell surfaces > >>>> from nerve fibers and local tissue cells (Nicholls et al., 2001). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The binding of a signaling chemical to a cell membrane receptor > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> triggers an amplified biological response such as the opening of a > >>>> cell membrane ion channel, which allows the entry of minerals like > >>>> calcium into the cell. Other amplified responses include the > >>>> activation of enzymes and secondary messenger signals (Mehrvar et > >>>> al., 2000). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> It is not widely known, but cell membrane receptors can also act > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> like electrical antennas and transducers responding to signals of > >>>> electrical fields of the right frequency and amplitude (Adey, > >>>> > > 1993a, > > > >>>> 1993b). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Cell membrane receptors composed of proteins that have coil and > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> helical configurations can act as receiving antennas for electrical > >>>> fields as well as electrical transducers and electrical inductors. > >>>> These components are organized into complex cooperative arrays that > >>>> facilitate communication (signaling and information transfer) > >>>> > > between > > > >>>> cells in the body as well as between cells and the external > >>>> environment (Gilman, 1987). The transducing element in cell > >>>> > > membrane > > > >>>> biosensor complexes couples a chemical or electrical signal to a > >>>> biological response that might include the movement of minerals > >>>> > > into > > > >>>> the cell or a cascade of enzyme reactions (Mehrvar et al., 2000). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Helical antennas produce directed beams when their diameter and > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> coil spacing are large fractions of the wavelength. They provide > >>>> moderately wide bandwidth and circular polarized beams (Carr, > >>>> > > 2001). > > > >>>> When helical antennas are used the receiving helical antenna has to > >>>> be wound in the same direction as the sender's. Helical antennas, > >>>> like DNA, can be stacked, which allows a way for a ell > >>>> receptor/antenna to obtain high gain with only a few turns on each > >>>> helix. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> In summary it is my opinion that the structures of cells have > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> components that have electronic features allowing cells to detect > >>>> > > and > > > >>>> respond to electrical frequencies that act as information signals > >>>> triggering biological responses through the process of signal > >>>> amplification. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> The mechanism of resonant electrical frequency interactions with > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> cells > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The mechanism of resonant electrical frequency interactions with > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> cells includes the reception of the electrical signal/charge > >>>> > > transfer > > > >>>> by receptor antenna/transducers that are coupled to membrane bound > >>>> > > G- > > > >>>> proteins that are also coupled to intracellular enzymes like > >>>> adenylate cyclase. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Membrane bound G-proteins and the intracellular enzymes that > >>>>> > > they > > > >>>> are coupled to form a complex of proteins that operate as an > >>>> amplifier for the signal they receive. For example certain > >>>> > > G-proteins > > > >>>> are coupled to and activate specific intracellular enzymes that in > >>>> turn increase the cell concentrations of second messenger systems > >>>> like cAMP. Increasing cell levels of cAMP in turn activates an > >>>> > > enzyme > > > >>>> called protein kinase A, which in turn activates other enzymes such > >>>> as hormone sensitive lipase ( and , 2000; Nicholls et al., > >>>> 2001). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Different electrical frequencies will activate different > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> receptors, different Gproteins, different intracellular enzymes and > >>>> different second messenger systems thus producing different > >>>> biological reactions and cascades. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Certain steps must be taken in order for a clinician to be able > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> to electrically modulate the biological reactions he or she wants > >>>> > > to > > > >>>> influence. He or she must first identify, choose, and apply the > >>>> correct electrical frequencies that activate the signaling > >>>> > > mechanism > > > >>>> involved in turning on that biological process. In addition an > >>>> individual who makes an effort to improve the health of their cell > >>>> membranes by proper modification of the diet with food and or > >>>> supplements may receive even greater benefits from this technology. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> The principle of magnetic induction > >>>>> · > >>>>> In 1831 Faraday, one of the first electrical pioneers, > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> first described the phenomenon of electromagnetic induction. He > >>>> discovered that he could produce a measurable electrical current in > >>>> > > a > > > >>>> wire conductor simply by moving a magnet near the wire. This > >>>> discovery became the basis for Faraday's Law of Induction, which is > >>>> > > a > > > >>>> basic law of electromagnetism ( and Childers, 1990). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The LifeWave patch system has been designed to utilize the > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> principle of induction. The natural substances in these patches are > >>>> in a sense function as small electronic conductors and antennas. > >>>> > > When > > > >>>> the body's oscillating magnetic field interacts with these > >>>> electrically active molecules in the patches, the magnetic field > >>>> induces the creation of electric fields through the Faraday effect. > >>>> The electrical field produced contains the specific resonant > >>>> frequencies of the materials contained within the patches. The > >>>> electromagnetic field that is naturally present in addition acts > >>>> > > like > > > >>>> a transmitter of a carrier wave so that these frequencies can be > >>>> carried into the body. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The interaction of the body's magnetic field with LifeWave > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> patches induces electrical current flows of specific frequencies in > >>>> the body's tissues. The specific sets of frequencies produced by > >>>> > > the > > > >>>> patches have been selected to activate certain chemical reactions > >>>> > > and > > > >>>> biological processes. This technology can support: the use of fat > >>>> > > as > > > >>>> an energy source, the activation of muscle contraction by calcium, > >>>> which increases the recruitment of muscle fibers. This translates > >>>> into more energy and greater endurance. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> How LIFEWAVE patches interface with the body's thermomagnetic > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> field, the transformer analogy > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> A transformer is a device that transfers electrical energy from > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> one electric circuit to another, by the principle of magnetic > >>>> induction without changing the frequency. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> A transformer has two windings or coils the first called the > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> primary winding is the coil that draws power/ or frequency from the > >>>> source. The secondary winding is the coil that delivers the energy > >>>> > > to > > > >>>> the load. Magnetic transfer of voltage or frequencies only occurs > >>>> > > if > > > >>>> the magnetic field is oscillating/changing strength (Van > >>>> > > Valkenburgh, > > > >>>> Nooger and Neville, Inc., 1992). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> An isolation transformer is a special transformer that is > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> designed so that the signal going out equals the signal going in. > >>>> > > In > > > >>>> LifeWave technology the signal going out is produced by the > >>>> interaction of the body's fluctuating thermomagnetic field with the > >>>> antenna/conductor created by the organic matrix of the patch. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The unique proprietary mixture of Life Wave technology LIFEWAVE > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> patches forms a matrix antenna/conductor system that acts like a > >>>> primary coil of a transformer when it interacts with the body's > >>>> magnetic field. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The oscillating thermomagnetic field of the body creates > >>>>> > > magnetic > > > >>>> induction where the electrical frequencies generated from the > >>>> materials in the patch frequency modulate the body's oscillating > >>>> magnetic field. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The interaction of the patches with the body's oscillating > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> magnetic field creates local vortexes in the magnetic field over > >>>> > > the > > > >>>> area where the patches are located. The magnetic field is thus > >>>> modulated by this interaction with the patches and it acts as an > >>>> information carrier of a harmonic electrical energy field. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The resonant interaction of the electrical signals with > >>>>> > > molecules > > > >>>> that are already pretuned to the exact frequencies allows > >>>> > > information > > > >>>> to be passed to the receiving molecules. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> Receiving molecules in cell membranes and the cell function like > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> the secondary windings of a transformer. These cellular components > >>>> function as antennas, electrical transducers and electrical > >>>> > > inductors > > > >>>> so that the cell demodulates and receives the signal information by > >>>> resonant energy transfer. Resonant absorption of electrical > >>>> frequencies by biological molecules results in the induction of > >>>> electron flows in the conductive liquid crystal molecules of the > >>>> body. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> The resonant transfer of specific frequency information to the > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> cells is amplified by cellular mechanisms and this information can > >>>> activate or enhance certain specific biological processes that can > >>>> > > be > > > >>>> selected for activation by the choice of materials placed in the > >>>> patches to provide a specific set of electrical frequencies. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> · > >>>>> For example, use of natural organic materials such as chiral L- > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> amino acids in the patches permits the production of electrical > >>>> fields whose frequencies exactly match the resonant frequencies of > >>>> certain specific natural biological molecules. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> LIFEWAVE patch references: > >>>>> 1. > >>>>> Adey WR. 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Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1990. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 21. Dallos P. Neurobiology of cochlear inner and outer hair > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> cells: intracellular recordings. Hear Res 1986;22:185-198. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 22. Davey CL, Kell DB. The dielectric properties of cells and > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> tissues: What can they tell us about the mechanisms of field/cell > >>>> interactions? In: O'Connor ME, Bentall RHC, Monahan JC, eds. > >>>> > > Emerging > > > >>>> Electromagnetic Medicine. New York, NY:Springer-Verlag, 1990:19-43. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 23. Derényi I, Astumian RD. Spontaneous Onset of Coherence > >>>>> > > and > > > >>>> Energy Storage by Membrane Transporters in an RLC Electric Circuit. > >>>> Phys Rev Lett 1998;80:4602- 4605. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 24. Garnett M. First Pulse: A Personal Journey in Cancer > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Research. New York, NY: First Pulse Projects, 1998. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 25. Garnett M. The Inductive Phase State of Gene Polymer > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Pulsation, Compensates for the Absence of Time, Energy, and > >>>> > > Distance > > > >>>> Parameters of the Genetic Code. See at: > >>>> http://www.electrogenetics.net/electrogenetics.html, 2002. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 26. Grattarola M, Massobrio G. Bioelectronic Handbook: MOSFETs, > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Biosensors, and Neurons. New York, NY: McGraw Hill, 1998. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 27. Gilman AG. G protein transducers of receptor-generated > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> signals. Annu Rev Biochem 1987;56:615-49. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 28. Hallworth R, BN, Dallos P. The location and mechanism > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> of electromotility in guinea pig outer hair cells. J Neurophysiol > >>>> 1993;70:549-558. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 29. Heinonen OJ. Carnitine and physical exercise. Sports Med > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> 1996;22:109-132. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 30. Heynick LN. Critique of the Literature on Bioeffects of > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Radiofrequency Radiation: A Comprehensive Review pertinent to Air > >>>> Force Operations. Final Report USAFSAM-TR-87-3 (June 1987). > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 31. Ho MW. The Rainbow and the Worm: The Physics of Organisms, > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> 2nd edition. River Edge, NJ: World Scientific, 1998. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 32. Holley MC, Ashmore JF. Spectrin, actin and the structure of > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> the cortical lattice in mammalian cochlear outer hair cells. J Cell > >>>> Sci 1990;96:283-291. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 33. Holtzclaw HF Jr., WR, Odom JD. General Chemistry > >>>>> > > 9th > > > >>>> edition. Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath and Company, 1991. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 34. Hoppel C. The role of carnitine in normal and altered fatty > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> acid metabolism. Am J Kidney Dis 2003 Apr;41(4 Suppl 4):S4-12. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 35. JD (1975): Classical Electrodynamics, 2nd edition. > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> New York, NY: Wiley, 1975. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 36. Jespersen N. Chemistry. Hauppauge, NY: Barron's Educational > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Services, Inc., 1997. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 37. ER, Childers RL. Contemporary College Physics. > >>>>> > > Reading, > > > >>>> MA: - Wesley Publishing Company, 1990. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 38. Malmivuo J, Plonsey R. Bioelectromagnetism- Principles and > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Applications of Bioelectric and Biomagnetic Fields. New York, NY: > >>>> Oxford University Press, 1995. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 39. Mehrvar M, Bis C, Scharer JM et al. Fiber-Optic Biosensors - > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Trends and Advances. Analytical Sciences 2000 July;16:677-692. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 40. DL, MM. Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry 3rd > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> edition. New York, NY: Worth Publishers, 2000. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 41. Neupert W, Brunner M. The protein import motor of > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> mitochondria. Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol 2002 Aug; 3(8): 555-65. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 42. Nicholls JG, AR, Wallace BG, Fuchs PA. From Neuron to > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Brain, 4th edition. Sunderland, MA: Sinauer Associates, 2001. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 43. Oschman JL. Energy Medicine: The Scientific Basis. > >>>>> > > Edinburgh, > > > >>>> England: Churchill Livingstone, 2000. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 44. ing L. General Chemistry. New York, NY: Dover > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Publications, Inc., 1988. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 45. Rayment I, Rypniewski WR, Schmidt-Base K, et al. Three- > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> dimensional structure of myosin subfragment-1: a molecular motor. > >>>> Science 1993 Jul 2; 261(5117): 50- 8. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 46. Rottier R. The application of Superconductors in Medicine. > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> 2000 September 20. See at: 24 > >>>> > >>>> > >>>> > > http://staff.ee.sun.ac.za/wjperold/Research/Superconductivity/Team/Rot > > > >>>> tier/art/bi omag_apps.pdf. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 47. IJ, Cody AR, GP. The response of inner > >>>>> > > and > > > >>>> outer hair cells in the basal turn of the guinea pig cochlea and in > >>>> the mouse cochlea grown in vitro. Hear Res 1986;22:199-216. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 48. Santos-Sacchi J, Dilger JP. Whole cell currents and > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> mechanical responses of isolated outer hair cells. Hear Res > >>>> 1988;35:143-150. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 49. Spriet LL. Regulation of skeletal muscle fat oxidation > >>>>> > > during > > > >>>> exercise in humans. Med Sci Sports Exerc 2002;34(9):1477-1484. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 50. Spudich JA. How molecular motors work. Nature 1994 Dec 8; > >>>>> > > 372 > > > >>>> (6506): 515-8. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 51. Van Valkenburgh, Nooger and Neville, Inc. Basic Electricity: > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> Revised Edition, Complete Course. Indianapolis, IN: Prompt > >>>> Publications, 1992. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 52. Weaver JC, Vaughan TE, Astumian RD. Biological sensing of > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> small field differences by magnetically sensitive chemical > >>>> > > reactions. > > > >>>> Nature 2000;405:707- 709. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 53. Wuddel I, Apell HJ. Electrogenicity of the sodium transport > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> pathway in the Na,KATPase probed by charge-pulse experiments. > >>>> > > Biophys > > > >>>> J 1995;69: 909-921. > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> 54. Xie TD, Chen Y, Marszalek P, Tsong TY. Fluctuation-driven > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> directional flow in biochemical cycle: further study of electric > >>>> activation of Na, K pumps. Biophys J 1997;72:2496-2502.</xbody><!-- > >>>> toctype = X-unknown --><!-- toctype = text --><!-- text --><!-- END > >>>> TOC --> > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>>> > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>> ---------- > >>>> > >>>> > >>>>> No virus found in this incoming message. > >>>>> Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > >>>>> Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.6.21/1671 - Release Date: > >>>>> > >>>>> > >>>> 9/14/2008 7:16 AM > >>>> > >>>> > >>> > >>> ------------------------------------ > >>> > >>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2008 Report Share Posted September 16, 2008 What I got out of it was that everything has energy and we can determine our own with positive thinking. Positive thinking about our children, treatments, the people around us, events, will have an positive impact on our children's healing. McCarthy also made this one of her main points in her keynote address. Of all the messages I heard at the conference, this has had the most possitive impact on our course of autism. No matter what, find a positive. natasa778 wrote: Hi , was there anything of importance or interest in his presentation that was not shown on slides? what was his take-home message in terms of treatments? tia Natasa yes but people are wanting reports NOT from lifewave, that is the problem. there are reports form the CDC that vaccinations are all safe and don't cause autism but they are all funded from the cdc WITH a vested interest, people are wanting to see outside source info Recovering from Autism is a marathon NOT a sprint, but FULLY possible! Read more about it on my BLOGs at http://www.myspace.com/christelking http://foggyrock.com/MyPage/recoveringwishes http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=677063169 The Science Behind LW patches PS From Sue I hope the report below will help your understanding of how the LW patches work. This is part of a 23 page report.... pages 14-23 The Science Behind LifeWave Technology Patches BY Steve Haltiwanger, M.D., C.C.N. LIFEWAVE patches are like organic radio stations · One analogy that may help you understand how LifeWave patches work is to think of them as being like organic radio stations. Lets say you own a radio station. Your radio station will have to be licensed by the federal government to send out a specific frequency called a carrier wave across the airwaves. The carrier wave that your radio station transmits is used to carry or piggyback other frequencies that contain information signals. If you are licensed to run an FM radio station your equipment will use frequency modulation to encode information on the carrier wave that your station transmits. In order for the radios in people's homes to receive your radio transmission their radios have to be tuned to carrier wave of your radio station so that they can demodulate the information signals. · Your radio station will use an active transmitter that derives energy from electricity to send out electromagnetic frequencies that lie in a particular portion of the electromagnetic spectra we call radio waves. Before you begin operation of your radio station you are first going to have to decide what information you want your radio station to transmit. If you choose to send information that nobody wants to listen to you will soon be out of business. Therefore, you have to be very selective in the information that you transmit. If a signal is sent from one place and received at another place then information has been successfully transmitted and received. · Just as the mayor of a city can get on your radio station and tell the citizens that the community has a blood shortage. Those people who respond to the information they received on their radios can then go to the Red Cross and donate blood. What we have is the phenomenon where information has been transmitted from one place to another and a response occurs. · LifeWave patch technology was invented with the recognition that the body is composed of molecules and that each chemical reaction in the body uses very specific combinations of molecules and that frequencythese molecules will respond to specific signals or codes. In general molecules in the body are not isolated substances dissolved in the fluid of cells instead molecules link to other molecules to form more complex structures. · Every molecule and molecular complex of the body is like the glass in the Memorex commercial. Each molecule and molecular complex has its own specific frequency at which it can resonantly absorb information or energy. In a sense these molecular structures are like a miniature radio receivers. When information is sent at the frequency code that these molecular radios are pretuned to receive, information or energy can be directly transmitted to those molecules in the body. This process of energy transfer to specific molecular complexes can assist in the activation of the chemical reactions these molecules are involved in. · LifeWave patches were designed to function as passive transmitter systems. When the patches are placed on the skin the materials in magnetic field the patches interact with and modulate body's to produce certain specific electrical signals. In addition the body's natural magnetic field is the carrier that takes these signals into the body. · LifeWave patch technology does not create chemical reactions in the body it only assists biological reactions that are already taking place to work more efficiently. Schmidt has basically investigated what signals are needed to turn on certain biological reactions and invented a patch technology that can effectively deliver these signals into the body. · In summary, LIFEWAVE patches contain organic molecules that are naturally present in the human body. These substances have already been determined to be safe by the FDA. However instead of actually putting the molecules themselves into the body LIFEWAVE patches produce specific electrical signals, which will be resonantly absorbed by molecules that are able to receive these particular signals. PART 2 Data supporting the concept that cell components can respond to external frequencies with metabolic changes · In order for an electromagnetic field to activate a metabolic process in the body a field induced molecular change must occur. This section will discuss the physical, chemical and electrical properties of proteins and how electrical fields can affect the molecular structures and functions of proteins. "It is at the atomic level that physical processes, rather than chemical reactions in the fabric of molecules, appear to shape the transfer of energy and the flow of signals in living systems (Adey, 1993a)." · Proteins are sophisticated molecules that play critical structural and functional roles in the cells. Proteins help provide cell structure, strength and flexibility. Proteins also have functional roles as signaling molecules in the processes of cell communication and as enzymes in the chemical reactions of cells. The functional properties of proteins in turn are dependent upon their three-dimensional structure (Grattarola et al., 1998). · Proteins that catalyze chemical reactions are called enzymes (Holyzclaw et al., 1991). The body's enzymes are natural catalytic molecules that promote chemical reactions without themselves being used up. Enzymes are specific for certain chemical substances because they recognize specific chemical structures both by their three- dimensional shape as well as by their chemical properties (Jespersen, 1997). · Proteins embedded in cell membranes that act as signal devices are called receptors. Receptors respond to chemical signals from the blood stream to initiate chemical pathways within the cells and to assist in the transport of materials into and out of cells ( and , 2000). The scientific data also shows that receptors also respond to electric fields (Adey, 1993a). · Enzymes and membrane receptors, like all proteins, are folded into 3-dimensional structures. The primary three-dimensional structure of a protein arises because each protein is composed of a unique ordered sequence of amino acids. The proteins of human cells are all made of chiral molecules called L-amino acids ( and , 2000). · The location and sequence of amino acids, the location and sequence of negative and positive charges, and the interaction of the protein with water and other biological molecules determines the primary three-dimensional structure of a protein at body pH (Grattarola et al., 1998; and , 2000). · Linus ing was the first scientist to discover that specific sequences of amino acids in a protein can coil or wind itself and then transition into a helical shape called an alpha-helix (ing, 1988). This structure is particularly prominent in proteins that are embedded in cell membranes ( and , 2000). · In electrical terms coils and helices are inductors, transducers and antennas. · The coil-to helix transition is a nonlinear phenomenon (Grattarola et al., 1998), which means that it can be triggered by absolutely miniscule amounts of energy. · The coil-to helix transition is a cooperative phenomenon called a two-state function, which is characteristic of any type of electronic or biological device appropriate for information processing (Grattarola et al., 1998). · Enzymes and receptors are types of proteins that possess the ability to fluctuate back and forth between active and inactive states much like electrical switches that can either be set to an on or off position. This cyclical movement between the active position and the rest position of these types of proteins involves a reversible shift in the distribution of electrical charges, which subsequently alters the 3-dimensional folding and chemical binding sites of these proteins. This alteration in protein folding, called a configurational or conformational change is accompanied by changes in both the chemical reactivity and the electrical properties of these proteins (Wuddel and Apell, 1995). · For many years biologists have recognized that the triggering mechanism that turns on enzymes and receptors causing them to transition between their active and rest states involves chemical interactions where chemical compounds transfer electrical charges between one another. However new research has now proven that the transfer of electric charges does not always require a chemical carrier. In fact enzymes and receptors can also be activated by electric charges directly transferred from resonantly coupled electric fields (Derényi and Astumian, 1998) .This is because the intramolecular charge transfer that occurs in enzymes and receptors undergoing conformational transitions within their cycle conveys to these molecules the ability to transduce energy directly from oscillating electric fields (Astumian et al., 1989). · A number of researchers, especially Ross Adey, have shown that weak electromagnetic fields may resonantly interact with the glycoproteins of the cell membrane acting like first messenger signals that activate intracellular enzymes (Adey, 1993b). These electromagnetic signals can create conformational changes in cell membrane proteins when these membrane proteins transductively couple with electromagnetic frequencies provided the frequencies are within certain amplitude and frequency windows (Adey, 1993b). This means the cell membrane proteins can act like electrical transducers that behave as on off electrical switches that activate chemical processes inside of the cell (Adey, 1980, 1981, 1988, 1993b; Adey et al., 1982). · "The essential molecular functions appear in fact to be determined by electromagnetic mechanisms. A possible role of molecular structures would be the carrying of electric charges, which generate, in the aqueous environment, a field specific to each molecule. Those exhibiting such coresonating or opposed fields ("electroconformational coupling") could thus communicate, even at a distance (Benveniste, 1993)." · For example, it is well recognized by biologists that cell enzymes such as Na,KATPases require energy to pump ions such as sodium and potassium across cell membranes. However new data shows that these enzymes can either be activated by chemical energy derived from ATP or by energy directly absorbed from electric fields (Xie et al., 1997). In this case energy from the electric field substitutes for the energy normally provided chemically by ATP (Derényi and Astumian, 1998). Any electromagnetic effect on a chemically based biological reaction in the body is dependent upon the electric or magnetic frequency sensitivity of the rate constant of the enzyme involved in the chemical reaction (Weaver et al., 2000). Membrane receptor proteins can also be activated by resonantly coupling to electric fields (Astumian and on, 1989). · "If fields can affect enzymes and cells, [one should expect] to be able to tailor a waveform as a therapeutic agent in much the same way as one now modulates chemical structures to obtain pharmacological selectivity and perhaps withhold many of the side- effects common to pharmaceutical substances (Davey and Kell, 1990)." · The key step necessary for this mechanism to work is to produce an electric field in the body, which exactly matches the resonant frequency of the enzymatic process or membrane receptor that you wish to stimulate so that the enzyme or receptor is able to resonantly couple to the field. This is exactly how LifeWave patches work. Biological Antennas · Their shapes can classify antennas, and their shape determines their radiation pattern. Antennas emit power that is different at different angles (Carr, 2001). · The cells of the body communicate with each other by chemical signal molecules that are either carried by the bloodstream to cells in distant locations or are released directly on the cell surfaces from nerve fibers and local tissue cells (Nicholls et al., 2001). · The binding of a signaling chemical to a cell membrane receptor triggers an amplified biological response such as the opening of a cell membrane ion channel, which allows the entry of minerals like calcium into the cell. Other amplified responses include the activation of enzymes and secondary messenger signals (Mehrvar et al., 2000). · It is not widely known, but cell membrane receptors can also act like electrical antennas and transducers responding to signals of electrical fields of the right frequency and amplitude (Adey, 1993a, 1993b). · Cell membrane receptors composed of proteins that have coil and helical configurations can act as receiving antennas for electrical fields as well as electrical transducers and electrical inductors. These components are organized into complex cooperative arrays that facilitate communication (signaling and information transfer) between cells in the body as well as between cells and the external environment (Gilman, 1987). The transducing element in cell membrane biosensor complexes couples a chemical or electrical signal to a biological response that might include the movement of minerals into the cell or a cascade of enzyme reactions (Mehrvar et al., 2000). · Helical antennas produce directed beams when their diameter and coil spacing are large fractions of the wavelength. They provide moderately wide bandwidth and circular polarized beams (Carr, 2001). When helical antennas are used the receiving helical antenna has to be wound in the same direction as the sender's. Helical antennas, like DNA, can be stacked, which allows a way for a ell receptor/antenna to obtain high gain with only a few turns on each helix. · In summary it is my opinion that the structures of cells have components that have electronic features allowing cells to detect and respond to electrical frequencies that act as information signals triggering biological responses through the process of signal amplification. The mechanism of resonant electrical frequency interactions with cells · The mechanism of resonant electrical frequency interactions with cells includes the reception of the electrical signal/charge transfer by receptor antenna/transducers that are coupled to membrane bound G- proteins that are also coupled to intracellular enzymes like adenylate cyclase. · Membrane bound G-proteins and the intracellular enzymes that they are coupled to form a complex of proteins that operate as an amplifier for the signal they receive. For example certain G-proteins are coupled to and activate specific intracellular enzymes that in turn increase the cell concentrations of second messenger systems like cAMP. Increasing cell levels of cAMP in turn activates an enzyme called protein kinase A, which in turn activates other enzymes such as hormone sensitive lipase ( and , 2000; Nicholls et al., 2001). · Different electrical frequencies will activate different receptors, different Gproteins, different intracellular enzymes and different second messenger systems thus producing different biological reactions and cascades. · Certain steps must be taken in order for a clinician to be able to electrically modulate the biological reactions he or she wants to influence. He or she must first identify, choose, and apply the correct electrical frequencies that activate the signaling mechanism involved in turning on that biological process. In addition an individual who makes an effort to improve the health of their cell membranes by proper modification of the diet with food and or supplements may receive even greater benefits from this technology. The principle of magnetic induction · In 1831 Faraday, one of the first electrical pioneers, first described the phenomenon of electromagnetic induction. He discovered that he could produce a measurable electrical current in a wire conductor simply by moving a magnet near the wire. This discovery became the basis for Faraday's Law of Induction, which is a basic law of electromagnetism ( and Childers, 1990). · The LifeWave patch system has been designed to utilize the principle of induction. The natural substances in these patches are in a sense function as small electronic conductors and antennas. When the body's oscillating magnetic field interacts with these electrically active molecules in the patches, the magnetic field induces the creation of electric fields through the Faraday effect. The electrical field produced contains the specific resonant frequencies of the materials contained within the patches. The electromagnetic field that is naturally present in addition acts like a transmitter of a carrier wave so that these frequencies can be carried into the body. · The interaction of the body's magnetic field with LifeWave patches induces electrical current flows of specific frequencies in the body's tissues. The specific sets of frequencies produced by the patches have been selected to activate certain chemical reactions and biological processes. This technology can support: the use of fat as an energy source, the activation of muscle contraction by calcium, which increases the recruitment of muscle fibers. This translates into more energy and greater endurance. How LIFEWAVE patches interface with the body's thermomagnetic field, the transformer analogy · A transformer is a device that transfers electrical energy from one electric circuit to another, by the principle of magnetic induction without changing the frequency. · A transformer has two windings or coils the first called the primary winding is the coil that draws power/ or frequency from the source. The secondary winding is the coil that delivers the energy to the load. Magnetic transfer of voltage or frequencies only occurs if the magnetic field is oscillating/changing strength (Van Valkenburgh, Nooger and Neville, Inc., 1992). · An isolation transformer is a special transformer that is designed so that the signal going out equals the signal going in. In LifeWave technology the signal going out is produced by the interaction of the body's fluctuating thermomagnetic field with the antenna/conductor created by the organic matrix of the patch. · The unique proprietary mixture of Life Wave technology LIFEWAVE patches forms a matrix antenna/conductor system that acts like a primary coil of a transformer when it interacts with the body's magnetic field. · The oscillating thermomagnetic field of the body creates magnetic induction where the electrical frequencies generated from the materials in the patch frequency modulate the body's oscillating magnetic field. · The interaction of the patches with the body's oscillating magnetic field creates local vortexes in the magnetic field over the area where the patches are located. The magnetic field is thus modulated by this interaction with the patches and it acts as an information carrier of a harmonic electrical energy field. · The resonant interaction of the electrical signals with molecules that are already pretuned to the exact frequencies allows information to be passed to the receiving molecules. · Receiving molecules in cell membranes and the cell function like the secondary windings of a transformer. These cellular components function as antennas, electrical transducers and electrical inductors so that the cell demodulates and receives the signal information by resonant energy transfer. Resonant absorption of electrical frequencies by biological molecules results in the induction of electron flows in the conductive liquid crystal molecules of the body. · The resonant transfer of specific frequency information to the cells is amplified by cellular mechanisms and this information can activate or enhance certain specific biological processes that can be selected for activation by the choice of materials placed in the patches to provide a specific set of electrical frequencies. · For example, use of natural organic materials such as chiral L- amino acids in the patches permits the production of electrical fields whose frequencies exactly match the resonant frequencies of certain specific natural biological molecules. LIFEWAVE patch references: 1. Adey WR. Frequency and power windowing in tissue interactions with weak electromagnetic fields. Proc IEEE 1980;68 (1):119-125. 2. Adey WR. Tissue interactions with nonionizing electromagnetic fields. Physiol Rev 1981; 61:435-514. 3. Adey WR. Physiological signaling across cell membranes and cooperative influences of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields. In: Biological Coherence and Response to External Stimuli, H. Frohlich, ed., Heidelberg, Springer-Verlag, pgs 148-170, 1988. 4. Adey WR. Whispering Between Cells: Electromagnetic fields and regulatory mechanism in tissue. Frontier Perspectives 1993a;3(2):21- 25. 5. Adey WR. Electromagnetics in biology and medicine. In Modern Radio Science, (ed. H. Matsumoto). Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, pgs 277-245, 1993b. 6. Adey WR, Bawin FM., Lawrence AF. Effects of weak, amplitude- modulated fields on calcium efflux from awake cat cerebral cortex. Bioelectromagnetics 1982;3:295-308. 7. Astumian RD, Chock PB, Tsong TY, et al. Effects of oscillations and energydriven fluctuations on the dynamic of enzyme catalysis and free-energy transduction. Phys Review 1989;39(12):6416- 6435. 8. Astumian RD, on B. Nonlinear Effect of an Oscillating Electric Field on Membrane Proteins. J Chem Phys 1989;91: 4891-4901. 9. Baule GM, McFee R. Detection of the Magnetic Field of the Heart. Am Heart J 1963;66, 95-96. 10. Beal J. Biosystem Liquid Crystals: Several hypotheses relating to interacting mechanisms which may explain biosystem and human hypersensitivities to electric and magnetic fields. 1996a. Website:http://www.cyberspaceorbit.com/BIOSYSTEMLIQUIDCRYSTALSbyJa mesBeal.htm. 11. Beal JB. Biosystems liquid crystals & potential effects of natural & artificial electromagnetic fields (EMFs) 1996b. Website: http://frontpage.simnet.is/vgv/jim1.htm 12. Berne RM et al. Physiology 3rd edition. St. Louis, Mo: Mosby - Yearbook, Inc., 1993. 13. Benveniste J. Transfer of biological activity by electromagnetic fields. Frontier Perspectives 1993;3(2):13-15. 14. Brugemann H. Bioresonance and Multiresonance Therapy (BRT). Brussels, Belgium: Haug International, 1993. 15. Cacciatore L, Cerio R, Ciarimboli M, et al. The therapeutic effect of L-carnitine in patients with exercise-induced stable angina: a controlled study. Drugs Exp Clin Res 1991;17:225-235. 16. Capra F. The Hidden Connections. London, England: Flamingo, 2002. 17. Carr JJ. Practical Antenna Handbook 4th edition. New York, NY: McGraw Hill, 2001. 18. Catterall WA. Excitation-contraction coupling in vertebrate skeletal muscle: a tale of two calcium channels. Cell 1991;64:871-874. 19. Cohen D. Magnetoencephalography: detection of the brain's electrical activity with a superconducting magnetometer Science 1972;175: 664-666. 20. Collings PJ. Liquid Crystals, Nature's Delicate Phase of Matter. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1990. 21. Dallos P. Neurobiology of cochlear inner and outer hair cells: intracellular recordings. Hear Res 1986;22:185-198. 22. Davey CL, Kell DB. The dielectric properties of cells and tissues: What can they tell us about the mechanisms of field/cell interactions? In: O'Connor ME, Bentall RHC, Monahan JC, eds. Emerging Electromagnetic Medicine. New York, NY:Springer-Verlag, 1990:19-43. 23. Derényi I, Astumian RD. Spontaneous Onset of Coherence and Energy Storage by Membrane Transporters in an RLC Electric Circuit. Phys Rev Lett 1998;80:4602- 4605. 24. Garnett M. First Pulse: A Personal Journey in Cancer Research. New York, NY: First Pulse Projects, 1998. 25. Garnett M. The Inductive Phase State of Gene Polymer Pulsation, Compensates for the Absence of Time, Energy, and Distance Parameters of the Genetic Code. See at: http://www.electrogenetics.net/electrogenetics.html, 2002. 26. Grattarola M, Massobrio G. Bioelectronic Handbook: MOSFETs, Biosensors, and Neurons. New York, NY: McGraw Hill, 1998. 27. Gilman AG. G protein transducers of receptor-generated signals. Annu Rev Biochem 1987;56:615-49. 28. Hallworth R, BN, Dallos P. The location and mechanism of electromotility in guinea pig outer hair cells. J Neurophysiol 1993;70:549-558. 29. Heinonen OJ. Carnitine and physical exercise. Sports Med 1996;22:109-132. 30. Heynick LN. Critique of the Literature on Bioeffects of Radiofrequency Radiation: A Comprehensive Review pertinent to Air Force Operations. Final Report USAFSAM-TR-87-3 (June 1987). 31. Ho MW. The Rainbow and the Worm: The Physics of Organisms, 2nd edition. River Edge, NJ: World Scientific, 1998. 32. Holley MC, Ashmore JF. Spectrin, actin and the structure of the cortical lattice in mammalian cochlear outer hair cells. J Cell Sci 1990;96:283-291. 33. Holtzclaw HF Jr., WR, Odom JD. General Chemistry 9th edition. Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath and Company, 1991. 34. Hoppel C. The role of carnitine in normal and altered fatty acid metabolism. Am J Kidney Dis 2003 Apr;41(4 Suppl 4):S4-12. 35. JD (1975): Classical Electrodynamics, 2nd edition. New York, NY: Wiley, 1975. 36. Jespersen N. Chemistry. 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