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Avazzia BEST™ Physiological Effects on Mammalian Physiology: a White Paper Part V
  History and research of electro-therapy  
 

The history of electro therapy is recorded in ancient Egyptian and Roman writings. More recently, medical research, throughout the 20th century, has advanced and documented the effects of electro-therapy. There have been numerous publications by notable researchers from famous institutions, documenting effects of electro-therapy on the body and the electrical properties of the body’s acupuncture meridians. A very abbreviated list of publications follows:

B. Scholz, R. Anderson. On Electrical Impedance Scanning-Principals and Simulations, Electromedica 68 – onco 2000
JD Levine, HL Fields and AI Basbaum Peptides and the primary afferent nociceptor Journal of Neuroscience, Vol. 13, 2273-2286, 1993
Sing Shu Ma, Review: Neurobiology of Acupuncture Toward: CAM, eCAM 2004; 1(1)41-47
Sing Shu Ma, Shuang Chen, Nitric Oxide In Gracile Nucleus Mediates Depressor Response to Acupuncture (ST36), J Neurophys. 90 780-785, April 2003
Han JS, Zhang M, and Ren MF. The effect of spinal transection on acupuncture analgesia and morphine analgesia. Kexue Tongbao 31: 710–715, 1986.
Ma Sx, Review: A Novel Signal Pathway, Nitric Oxide mediates acupuncture induced neuronal activity and analgesia in the dorsal medulla-thalamic tract. First World Congress on Chinese Medicine2003; 95:A7
Mae-Wan Ho Ph.D., David P. Knight Ph.D. The Acupuncture system and The Liquid Crystalline Collagen Fibres of the Connective Tissues Liquid Crystalline Meridians American Journal of Complementary Medicine (in press)
Langevin HM, Yandow JA, Relationship of acupuncture points and meridians to connective tissue planes, Anat Rec. 2002 Dec 15;269(6):257-65 PMID: 12467083
Becker, Robert O, The Body Electric, William Morrow and Co., New York. 1985
Eric R. Kandel, James H. Schwartz, Thomas M. Jessell, Principles of Neuroscience Fourth Edition, McGraw Hill New York, NY 2000
Leonard Kaczmarek, Ph.D., Mitochondrial voltage and neural connections, Yale Medicine Newsletter Spring 2002, New Haven Conn.
Bob Charman, Complementary Therapies for Physical Therapists Electrical Properties of Cells and Tissues, Butterworth-Heinemann/ Elsevier Books Linacre House Jordan Hill Oxford X2DP (Note: this is a great discussion on the electrical properties of cells and is available free of charge at: http://www.industryinet.com/~ruby/electpropcells.html srw)
H. Koprowski, H. Maeda, The Role of Nitric Oxide in Physiology and Pathophys -iology (Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology, Vol. 196) Springer-Verlag Telos ISBN: 0-387-58214-201 February, 1995
Kaada B. Vasodilation induced by transcutaneous nerve stimulation in peripheral ischemia (Raynaud’s phenomenon and diabetic polyneropathy). Eur Heart J 3: 303–314, 1982.
Kaada B and Eieben O. In search of mediators of skin vasodilation induced by transcutaneous nerve stimulation. II. Serotonin implicated. Gen Parmacol 14: 635–664, 1983.
Richard E. Klabunde, Ph.D., Cardiovascular Physiology Concepts, Nitric Oxide, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2004 (www.cvphysiology.com)
T. Ishine, J.-G. Yu, Y. Asada, and T. J.-F. Lee, Nitric Oxide Is the Predominant Mediator for Neurogenic Vasodilation in Porcine Pial Veins, J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther., April 1, 1999; 289(1): 398 - 404.

 

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