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Integrative Biophysics and Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy

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Keith R. Holden, M.D. Resonance Center Jacksonville Beach, FL www.ResonanceCenterJax.com Animal data demonstrate decreased growth and invasiveness of Meth A sarcoma ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Integrative Biophysics and Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy


1
Integrative Biophysics and Pulsed
Electromagnetic Field Therapy
  • Keith R. Holden, M.D.
  • Resonance Center
  • Jacksonville Beach, FL
  • www.ResonanceCenterJax.com

2
Outline
  • Integrative Biophysics.
  • Pulsed Electromagnetic Field (PEMF) Therapy as an
    instrument of integrative biophysics.
  • Biomolecular effects.
  • Epigenetic effects.
  • Cellular physiologic effects.

3
Outline cont.
  • Optimal tissue frequencies.
  • Proof of efficacy via peer reviewed studies,
    including RDBPC clinical trials.
  • Ondamed as a powerful instrument of integrative
    biophysics.

4
Integrative Biophysics
  • Holistic integration of quantum energetic,
    molecular, biochemical, and physiologic processes.

5
Integrative Biophysics
  • Reflects the web-like interconnectedness of all
    biologic systems within the body and that of the
    body with its environment.

6
Integrative Biophysics
  • Honors energetic and biochemical individuality.

7
Integrative Biophysics
  • PEMF instrument for integrative biophysics.

8
PEMF Biomolecular Effects
  • Larmor Precession Model
  • External pulsed electromagnetic field matches the
    (Larmor) spin frequency of hydrogen atom causing
    energized electrons to emit a photon, which act
    as a vital energy carrier for tissue repair.
  • Ion/ligand binding at cell membrane.
  • Alters cascade of biological processes for tissue
    growth and repair.

9
PEMF Biomolecular Effects
  • Amplification of the tissue repair field (current
    of injury).

10
PEMF Epigenetic Effects
  • Upregulation of genes involved in normal cell
    growth.
  • (Goodwin, 2003)

11
PEMF Cellular Effects
  • Increases osteoblast intracellular calcium
    alters response to epidermal growth factor.
  • (Shigaku,1990)
  • Stimulates production of type-I collagen,
    osteocalcin, osteopontin.
  • (Cornaglia, et al., 2006)
  • Antiinflammatory effect via restoration of plasma
    membrane calcium ATPase activity.
  • (Selvam, et al., 2007)

12
Frequencies for Tissues
  • Nerve-2 Hz
  • Bone-75 Hz
  • Ligament-10 Hz
  • Capillaries and skin-15 Hz
  • (Sisken, et al., 1995)
  • (Shupak, 2003)

13
Frequencies for Conditions
  • Fracture non-union 65-75Hz
  • Congenital pseudoarthrosis 15Hz
  • Osteoporosis 72Hz
  • Hip arthroplasty 50Hz
  • Arthritis 50Hz
  • Tinnitus 0.5-17Hz
  • Rotator Cuff Tendonitis 71-75Hz
  • Venous skin ulcers 75Hz
  • Multiple sclerosis 4-13Hz
  • (Shupak, 2003)

14
Clinical Trials
  • Randomized, Double Blind,
  • Placebo Controlled

15
Chronic Lower Back Pain
  • Randomized double blind placebo controlled
    (RDBPC) clinical trial.
  • PEMF 3X a week for 3 weeks for chronic lower back
    pain.
  • Significant reduction in pain and disability over
    placebo.
  • (Lee, 2006)

16
Musculoskeletal Chronic Pain
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • Chronic generalized pain from fibromyalgia or
    chronic localized musculoskeletal pain.
  • PEMF twice daily 40 min. for 7 days.
  • PEMF effect over sham for fibromyalgia approached
    statistical significance.
  • (Thomas, et al., 2007)

17
Cervical Osteoarthritis
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • PEMF 30 min. 2X a day for 3 weeks.
  • Neck pain, PVMS, and disability scale scores
    decreased, and AROM increased significantly in
    the PEMF group.
  • No change in the sham group.
  • (Sutbeyaz, et al., 2006)

18
OA of knee and cervical spine
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • 86 patients with OA of knee.
  • 81 patients with OA of cervical spine.
  • Statistically significant improvement in treated
    patients for pain and ADLs at end of treatment
    and at one month follow up.
  • (Trock, et al.,1994)

19
Lateral epicondylitis
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • Group I (PEMF), Group II (sham PEMF), Group III
    (corticosteroid anesthestic inj.)
  • Group III had lower pain than Group I and Group
    II at third week.
  • Group I (PEMF) patients had lower pain than
    Groups II and III at third month.
  • (Uzunca, et al., 2007)

20
ACL reconstruction
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • Preclinical studies show that PEMF limits
    catabolic effects of pro-inflammatory cytokines
    on articular cartilage.
  • PEMF 75 Hz 4 hours per day for 60 days.
  • Functional recovery occurs earlier with PEMF
    group.
  • (Benazzo, et al., 2008)

21
Fibromyalgia
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • PEMF 30 min. twice a day for 3 weeks.
  • At 12 weeks follow up, PEMF group showed
    significant improvements in pain compared to sham
    PEMF.
  • (Sutbeyaz, et al., 2009)

22
Arthroscopic knee surgery
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • PEMF for 90 days 6 hours per day.
  • PEMF group statistically significant improvement
    at 90 days.
  • NSAID use PEMF (26) sham (75).
  • 3 year follow up, number of patients who
    completely recovered was higher in PEMF.
  • (Zorzi, et al., 2007)

23
Multiple Sclerosis
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • PEMF 4 weeks.
  • Assessed MSQLI- fatigue, bladder control,
    spasticity, QOL composite.
  • Statistically significant improvement in fatigue
    QOL none bladder control mixed spasticity.
  • (Lappin, et al., 2003)

24
OA knee
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • PEMF 84 sessions for 30 min.
  • WOMAC index dec. 84.1 to 49.7 in PEMF and 73.7 to
    66.9 in sham.
  • Secondary parameters improved over sham gait
    speed, stride length, acceleration time.
  • (Nicolakis, et al., 2002)

25
Interbody lumbar fusions
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • Active group 92 success rate.
  • Sham group 65 success rate.
  • (Mooney, 1990)

26
Rotator cuff tendinitis
  • RDBPC clinical trial.
  • Refractory rotator cuff tendinitis.
  • PEMF showed significant improvement over sham
    during the first four weeks.
  • No significant difference between groups when
    both received PEMF.
  • End of study 65 were asymptomatic.
  • (Binder, 1984)

27
Conditions amenable to PEMF
CONDITION FDA APPROVED SUCCESS RATE
Fracture nonunion Yes 75-95
Failed joint fusions Yes 85-90
Spinal fusions Yes 90-95
Congenital pseudoarthrosis Yes 70-80
Osteonecrosis (hip) No 80-100
Osteochondritis dessicans No 85-90
Osteoporosis No 85-90
Chronic tendinitis No 85-90
Chronic skin ulcers No 85-90
28
PEMF Impact on Cell Physiology
  • Bassett, CA, Beneficial Effects of
    Electromagnetic Fields. J of Cell Biochemistry.
    1993 51387-393.

29
Fracture nonuinon, failed joint fusion,
congenital pseudoarthrosis
  • T mineralization
  • T angiogenesis
  • T collagen GAG production
  • Endochondral ossification
  • (T osteoclasis for pseudoarthrosis)

30
Spinal fusion, osteonecrosis, and osteoporosis
  • T angiogenesis
  • T osteoblastic activity

31
Chronic tendinitis andchronic skin ulcers
  • T angiogenesis
  • T collagen GAG production

32
Experimental Data New Clinical Indications for
PEMF?
  • Bassett, CA, Beneficial Effects of
    Electromagnetic Fields. J of Cell Biochemistry.
    1993 51387-393.

33
Acute Myocardial Ischemia and Acute Cerebral
Ischemia
  • Animal data showing decrease in infarct size.
  • Acute affects on blood flow and angiogenesis.
  • Questionable effect on superoxide dismutase and
    nitrous oxide.

34
Cancer
  • Animal data demonstrate decreased growth and
    invasiveness of Meth A sarcoma in Balb C mice,
    encapsulation and nuclear changes.

35
Periodontal disease, edentulous jaw, and
extraction sockets
  • Animal data show decrease in bone resorption in
    jaws.
  • Increased osteogenesis in tooth extraction
    sockets.
  • Improved bacterial flora spectrum.

36
Diabetes, adult onset
  • Clinical benefits on blood glucose reported.
  • ? Secondary to Ca effects on insulin secretion.

37
Diabetic and alcoholic neuropathy
  • Effects on axoplasmic transport.
  • Neuronal protein synthesis.
  • Ca/neurotransmitter effects at synapse.
  • Angiogenesis.

38
Ligament/tendon healing
  • Animal data showing improved healing.
  • Increased collagen and GAG synthesis.
  • Increased angiogenesis.

39
Peripheral nerve transection/crush
  • Animal data showing increased protein synthesis.
  • Increased axon migration and function.

40
Spinal cord injury
  • No direct evidence.
  • Data on neuropathy and nerve transection may
    prove beneficial.
  • Particularly in crush injuries when sensory and
    motor potential evoked potentials are still
    present.

41
ONDAMED
  • An integrative biophysics instrument that changes
    the energetic terrain.
  • Positive affects on biologic systems with low
    level specific pulsed electromagnetic
    frequencies.
  • Specific frequencies via pulse testing provide
    intelligent information.

42
Recommended resources
  • Bassett, CA. Beneficial Effects of
    Electromagnetic Fields. J of Cell Biochemistry.
    1993 51387-393.
  • Holden, K. Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy
    With the Ondamed A Tool for Integrative
    Biophysics. http//www.ondamed.net/web/publication
    s/articles.html. 2009.
  • Shupak, N. Therapeutic Uses of Pulsed
    Magentic-Field Exposure A Review. The Radio
    Science Bulletin. 2003 Dec (307) 9-32.

43
Contact Information
  • Keith R. Holden, M.D.
  • Resonance Center
  • 496 Osceola Avenue
  • Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250
  • (904) 694-0378
  • krholden_at_gmail.com
  • www.ResonanceCenterJax.com
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