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Open Access Research Article Issue
Remote multi-wave radioneuroengineering: An innovative technology for non-contact radio restoration of damaged nervous tissue of the human brain and spinal cord
Brain Science Advances 2015, 1(1): 31-59
Published: 01 September 2015
Abstract PDF (3.5 MB) Collect
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Objectives:

Significant advances in neurosciences will result from research focused on the non-contact treatment of the nervous tissue (NT). The objective of the article is to describe a novel non-contact method of restoration of damaged NT of the human brain and spinal cord that was termed multi-wave neuro-bioengineering.

Methods:

The method includes a purposeful complex program of different therapeutic ionizing and non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation effects on the damaged NT, which is approved for clinical practice. Exposure of the human brain to a stepwise algorithmized combination of different ionizing and non-ionizing radiations and simultaneous application of various types of electromagnetic radiation at the specific site of restoration considerably reduce the adverse effects of all types of radiation on NT.

Results:

The technology for non-contact restoration of the injured tissue of brain or spinal cord was appiled in 30 cases of neurological disorders using the stereotaxic system, structural resonance therapy, radiotherapy and focused ultrasound. The applied methods are approved for humans and theorem programmed combination opens new perspective for the treatment of brain and spinal cord disorders.

Conclusions:

The approach provides quick restoration of the disordered function of damaged brain tissue and establishes a new paradigm of radio non-contact neurorestoration of the brain and spinal cord.

Open Access Hypothesis Issue
Novel theory of the human brain: information-commutation basis of architecture and principles of operation
Journal of Neurorestoratology 2015, 3(1): 39-55
Published: 19 February 2015
Abstract PDF (3.9 MB) Collect
Downloads:115

Based on the methodology of the informational approach and research of the genome, proteome, and complete transcriptome profiles of different cells in the nervous tissue of the human brain, the author proposes a new theory of information-commutation organization and architecture of the human brain which is an alternative to the conventional systemic connective morphofunctional paradigm of the brain framework. Informational principles of brain operation are defined: the modular principle, holographic principle, principle of systematicity of vertical commutative connection and complexity of horizontal commutative connection, regulatory principle, relay principle, modulation principle, "illumination" principle, principle of personalized memory and intellect, and principle of low energy consumption. The author demonstrates that the cortex functions only as a switchboard and router of information, while information is processed outside the nervous tissue of the brain in the intermeningeal space. The main structural element of information-commutation in the brain is not the neuron, but information-commutation modules that are subdivided into receiver modules, transmitter modules, and subscriber modules, forming a vertical architecture of nervous tissue in the brain as information lines and information channels, and a horizontal architecture as central, intermediate, and peripheral information-commutation platforms. Information in information-commutation modules is transferred by means of the carriers that are characteristic to the specific information level from inductome to genome, transcriptome, proteome, metabolome, secretome, and magnetome. In the brain, the pia mater is an information carrier and the arachnoid is a system administrator and a software carrier. Horizontal commutation between different parts of the brain proceeds extraneurally in holograms formed by the interference and diffraction of reference and object electromagnetic waves of the information-commutation modules of the brain cortex in cerebrospinal fluid. Vertical commutation of the information-commutation modules of various information-commutation platforms is achieved by package impulse transfer of current along axons, and horizontal commutation is performed biochemically by secretomes of cells and synapses in the nervous tissue of the brain. Practical application of this novel theory is demonstrated in an explanation of the pathogenesis and clinical symptoms of several nervous system and psychiatric diseases.

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