LITERATURE

 

Kingfisher Healthcare (KFH) amongst others based itself on the following scientific publications for the development of its products:

SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS : "M.E.T. AT CELLULAR LEVEL"

 

SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS: "M.E.T. AND PAIN"

     

    SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS: "M.E.T. AND WOUND HEALING"

     

      To obtain a copy please mail us research@kfhealth.eu


      KFH ENERGY PROLONGS THE EFFECT OF MY TREATMENT AND KFH ENERGY ACCELERATES THE RECOVERY PROCESS, ALLOWING MY PATIENTS TO RETURN TO THEIR DAILY ROUTINE MORE QUICKLY. 

       

      OTHER REFERENCES:

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      2. Adey, RW.  ELF magnetic fields and promotion of cancer: experimental studies  In: B. Norden & C. Ramel  (eds.) Interaction Mechanisms of low-level  Electromagnetic Fields in Living Systems  1992: 23-46. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
      3. Adey, RW.  Electromagnetics in Biology and Medicine  In: H. Matsumoto (ed)  Modern Radio Science 1993: 177-245. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
      4. Adey, RW. Signal functions of brain electrical rhythms and their modulation by external electromagnetic fields. In: E. Basar and T. Bullock (eds) Induced Rhythms of the Brain  Birkauser, Boston, 1991: 323-351.
      5. Adey, RW. Some fundamental aspects of biological effects of extremely low frequency (ELF). In: Grandolfo, M; Michaelson, S (eds.) Biological effects and dosimetry of Ionizing Electromagnetic Fields. New York: Plenum Publishing; 1983:561-580.
      6. Anderson, JC. & Eriksson, C. Piezoelectric properties of dry and wet bone. Nature 227:491–492; 1970.
      7. Auerbach, GD.; Marx, SJ & Spiegel, AM. Parathyroid hormone, calcitonin and the calciferols. In: Wilson, JD & Foster, WD. (eds.) Williams’ Textbook of Endocrinology. 7th ed. New York: Saunders; 1985:1137-1217.
      8. Barnothy MF (ed) Biological Effects of Magnetic Fields  Plenum Press  1969
      9. Bassett CA Pulsing electromagnetic fields: A new approach to surgical problems. In:
      10. Buchwals H, Varco RL. Metabolic Surgery New York: Gune & Stratonn, 1982b:255-366.
      11. Bassett CA Pulsing electromagnetic fields: A new method to modify cell behavior in calcified and noncalcified tissues. Calsif Tiss Int 1982; 34:1-8.
      12. Bassett CA. Biologic significance of piezoelectricity. Calc Tiss Res 1968;1:252-72.
      13. Bassett CA & Becker RO. Generation of electric potentials by bone in response to mechanical stress. Science 1962;137:1063-4
      14. Bassett CA, Pawluck R & Becker RO. Effects of electric current on bone in vivo. Nature 1964;204:652-54.
      15. Bassett CAL, Pawluk RJ, Pilla A. Acceleration of fracture repair by electromagnetic field. A surgically non-invasive method. Ann NY Acad Sci  1974;238:242-62
      16. Bassett, CA.  Biomedical implications of pulsing electromagnetic fields. Surg. Rounds 1983:22-31; 1983.
      17. Bassett, CA Pulsing electromagnetic fields: A new method to modify cell behavior in calcified and noncalcified tissues. Calc. Tiss. Res. 34:1-8; 1982.
      18. Bassett, CA. & Becker, RO. Generation of electric potentials in bone in response to mechanical stress. Science 137:1063-1064; 1962.
      19. Bassett, CA & Hermann, I. The effect of electrostatic fields on macromolecular synthesis by fibroblasts in vitro. J. Cell Biol. 39:9a; 1968.
      20. Bassett, CA.; Mitchell, S & Gaston, S. R. Pulsing electromagnetic field treatment in ununited fractures and failed arthrodeses. JAMA 247:623-628; 1982.
      21. Bassett, CA; Pawluk, R.; Becker, RO. Effect of electric currents on bone in vivo. Nature 204:652-654; 1964.
      22. Bassett, CA; Pawluk, R.J.; Pilla, AA. Acceleration of fracture repair by electromagnetic fields. A surgically non-invasive method. Ann. N Y Acad. Sci. 238:242-262; 1974.
      23. Bassett, CA; Pilla, AA.; Pawluk, RJ. A non-operative salvage of surgically-resistant pseudarthroses and non-unions by pulsing electromagnetic fields. Clin. Orthop & Rel. Res. 124: 128-143; 1977.
      24. Battocletti JH  Electromagnetism, Man and the Environment  Paul Elek, London  1976
      25. Becker RO  The basic biological data transmission and control system influenced by electrical forces Ann. N Y Acad. Sci.  1974, 238: 236-241
      26. Becker, RO. The significance of bioelectric potentials.Bioelectrochem. Bioenerget. 1:187-199; 1978.
      27. Becker, RO  Cross Currents: The Promise of Electromedicine and the Perils of Electropollution  New York: Putnam.  1990
      28. Beeson DC, Johnston LE Jr, Wisotzky J. Effect of constant currents on orthodontic tooth movement in the cat. J Dent Res 1975;54:251-4.
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      33. Borgens, RB. Endogenous ionic currents traverse intact and damaged bone. Science 225:478–482; 1984.
      34. Bourguignon, Gerard J.; Wenche, J & Bourguigon Lilly W.  Electric stimulation of  fibroblasts causes an increase in calcium influx and the exposure of additional insulin receptors.  J of Cellular Physiol 1989; 140:379-385.
      35. Brighton CT, Black J & Pollack SR. Electrical properties of Bone and Cartilage: Experimental Effects and Clinical Applications. Grune & Stratton Inc. New York NY 1979.
      36. Brighton CT, Heppenstall RB. Oxygen tension in bones of the epiphyseal plate, the metaphysis, and diaphysis. An in vitro and in vivo study in rats and rabbits. J Bone Joint Surg 1971; 53A:718-729.
      37. Brighton CT, Hunt RM. Ultrastructure of electrically induced osteogenesis in the rabbit medullary canal. J Orthop Res 1986;4:27-36.
      38. Brighton CT, Shaman P, Heppenstall R, Esterhai J, Pollack S, Friedenberg Z. Tibial nonunion treated with direct current, capacitive coupling, or bone graft. Clin Orthop 1995;321:223-34.
      39. Brighton CT. Bioelectric effects on bone and cartilage. Clin Orthop & Rel Res 1977;124:2-4.
      40. Brighton, CT. Bone reaction to varying amounts of direct current. Surg. Gynecol. Obstet. 131:894; 1970.
      41. Brighton, CT (ed). Electrical properties of Bone and Cartilage. New York: Plenum Press; 1979:519-545.
      42. Brighton, CT.; Black, J.; Friedenberg, Z.; Esterhai, J; Day, L; Cormoily, J. A multicenter study of the treatment of non-union fractures with constant direct current. J. Bone & Joint Surg. 63A:2-12; 1981.
      43. Brighton, CT & Friedenberg, ZB Electrical stimulation and oxygen tension. Ann. N Y Acad. Sci. 238:314-320; 1974.
      44. Brighton, CT; Friedenberg, ZB & Black, J. Evaluation of the use of constant direct current in the treatment of non-union. In:  Brighton, CT (ed.) Electrical properties of Bone and Cartilage. New York: Plenum Press; 1979:519-545.
      45. Brighton, CT.; Unger, A.; Starebough, J. In vitro growth of bovine articular cartilage chondrocytes in various capacitatively coupled electrical fields. J. Orthop. Res. 2:15-22; 1984.
      46. Byl N, McKenzie A, West J, Whitney J, Hunt T, Holp H & Scheuenstuhl H. Pulsed microamperage stimulation: a controlled study of healing of surgically induced wounds in Yucatan pigs. Phys Ther 1994;74:201-13.
      47. Cain, CD & Luben, R.  Pulsed EMF effects on PTH stimulated cAMP accumulation and bone resorption in mouse calvariae. In: Anderson, L; Kelman, B; Weigel, R (eds)  Interaction of Biological systems with ELF. Richland, WA: Battelle Laboratories Press; Conference Publication No. 24; 1987, 269-278.
      48. Cain, CD. Pulsed Electromagnetic Field modifications on Bone Metabolism in vitro: Influences on cyclic AMP ornithine decarboxylase and Bone Resorption.  Riverside University of California, Dept of Biochemistry; Ph.D. dissertation.  1986
      49. Cain, CD.; Adey, WR & Luben, RA. Evidence that. puIsed electromagnetic fields inhibit coupling of adenylate cyel  by parathyroid hormone in bone cells. J. Bone Min. Res.I 437-441; 1987.
      50. Cain, CD.; Luben, R. A. Pulsed EMF effects on PTH stimulated cAMP accumulation and bone resorption in mouse calvariae. In: Anderson, L; Kelman, B; Weigel, R (eds) Interaction of Biological Systems with ELF. Richland, WA: Battelle Laboratories Press; Conference Publication No. 24; 1987, 269-278.
      51. Canalis, E. Regulation of bone remodeling. In: M. J. Fayus (ed)  Primer on metabolic bone diseases. Kelseyville, CA: Amer Society for Bone & Mineral Research; 1990:23-25.
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      53. Chakkalakal DA, Lipello L, Shindell RL, Connoly JF. Electrophysiology of direct current stimulation of fracture healing in canine radius. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 1990;37,11:1048-58.
      54. Cheng, N, The effect of Electric Currents on ATP Generation, Protein Synthesis, And Membrane Transport in Rat Skin.  Clin. Orthopedics  & Rel Res  1982;  171:  264-272
      55. Cheng, N., The effects of electric currents on ATP Generation, Protein Synthesis, and membrane transport in rat skin. Orth Surg. 1982
      56. Childers KR. The Effects of Direct Electric Current on Condylar and Mandibular Growth in the Rabbit. Masters Thesis, University of Tennessee, 1990.
        Clinical Applications of Electric Current remain largely unexplored   J Am Med Assoc  1974, 227: 129-130
      57. Cochran, GV; Pawluk, RJ.; Bassett, CA.  Electrum chanical characteristics of bone under physiologic moist conditions. Clin. Orthop & Rel. Res. 58:250-269; 1968.
      58. Colacicco, G.; Pilla, AA. Chemical, physical and biological correlations in the Ca-uptake by embryonal chick tibia in vitro.  Biochem. & Bioenerget. 10:119-131; 1983.
      59. Compere, CL. Electromagnetic fields and bones. JAMA 247: 669; 1982.
      60. Cone, CD. Unified theory on the basic mechanism of normal mitotic control and oncogenesis. J. Theor. Biol. 30:151-181; 1971.
      61. Cook, I & Bassett, CA Effects of tissue type and orientation of electromagnetically induced voltages. J. Bone Joint Surg. 7:361-366; 1983.
      62. Creekmoore TD & Radney L Frankel appliance therapy: orthopedic or orthodontic? Am J Orthod 1983;83:89-108.
      63. Czech, M. Signal transmission by the insulin-like growth factors. Cell 59:235-238; 1989.
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      65. Davidovitch Z, Finkelson M, Steigman S, Shanfield J, Montgomery P & Korostoff E. Electric currents, bone remodeling, and orthodontic tooth movement. The effect of electric currents on periodontal cyclic nucleotides. AM J Orthod 1980a;77:14-32.
      66. Davitovitch Z, Finkelson M, Steigman S, Shanfield J, Montgomery P & Korostaff E. Electric currents, bone remodeling, and orthodontic tooth movement. II Increase in the rate of tooth movement and periodontal cyclic nucleotide by combined force and electric currents.  AM J Orthod 1980b;77:33-47.
      67. Davitovitch Z & Shanfield JL. Cyclic AMP levels in alveolar bone of orthodontically treated cats. Arch Oral Biol 1975;20:567-74.
      68. De Loecker W &  Stas. ML Effect or cortisol treatment on free amino acid levels in rats. J. Endocrinol. 59:57. 1973.
      69. Dealler, S. F. Electrical phenomena associated with bones and fractures and the therapeutic use of electricity in fracture healing. J. Meal. Engin. Technol. 5:73-79; 1981.
      70. Dietrich, J. W.; Canalis, E. M.; Maina, D. M. & Raisz, L. Hormonal control of bone collagen synthesis in vitro: Effects of parathyroid hormone and calcitonin.  Endocrinology 98:943-949; 1976.
      71. DoMman, HG.; Caron, M. G.; Lefkowitz, R. J. A family of receptors coupled to guanine nucleotide regulatory proteins. Biochem. 26:2657-2664; 1987.
      72. Electric Current as a Bone Healer  Med World News  1975, 16(2): 84
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      75. Eriksson. C.  Streaming potentials and other water-dependent effects in mlneralized tissues. Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 238:321, 1974.
      76. Eriksson. C  Electrical properties of bone. In Bourne GH (ed.): Biochemistry and Physiology of Bone. vol. 4. New York. Academic Press, 1976, pp. 329-384.
      77. Farndale RW, Maroudas A & Marsland T. Effects of low-amplitude pulsed magnetic fields on cellular ion transport. Bioelectromagnetics 1987;8,2:119-34.
      78. Farndale RW & Murray JC. Pulsed electromagnetic fields promote collagen production in bone marrow fibroblasts via athermal mechanisms. Calcif Tissue Int 1985;37:178-82.
      79. Ferrier J, Ross SM, Kanehisa J, Aubin JE. Osteoclasts and osteoblasts migrate in opposite directions in response to a contact electrical field. J Cell Physiol 1986;129:283-8.
      80. Firzsimmons RJ, Strong D, Mohan S & Baylink D. Low-amplitude, low-frequency electric field-stimulated bone cell proliferation may in part be mediated by increased IGF-II release. J Cell Physiol 1992;150,1:84-9.
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      85. Friedenberg ZB, Brighton CT. Electric fracture healing. Ann NY Acad Sci 1974;238:564-74.
      86. Friedenberg ZB, Dyer RH, Brighton CT. Electro-osteograms of long bones of immature rabbits. J Dent Res 1971a;50:635-9
      87. Friedenberg ZB, Harlow MC, Brighton CT. Healing on nonunion of the medial malleolus by means of direct current: a case report. J Trauma 1971b; 11:883-5
      88. Friedenberg ZB & Kohanim M. Effect of direct current on bone. Surg Gynec Obstet 1968;127:97.
      89. Friedenberg ZB, Roberts PG Jr., Dedizian W, Brighton CT. Stimulation of fracture healing by direct current in the rabbit fibula. J Bone Joint Surg 1971c; 53A:1400
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      91. Friedenberg, ZB & Brighton, CT. Bioelectricity and fracture healing. Plast. Reconst. Surg. 68:435-443; 1981.
      92. Friedenberg, ZB.; Harlow, MC & Brighton, C  Healing of non-union of the medial malleolus by means of direct current: A case report. J. Trauma 11:883-885; 1971a.
      93. Friedenberg, ZB.; Harlow, MC.; Heppenstali, R. B.; Brighton, C. T. The cellular origin of bioelectric potentials in bone. Calc. Tiss. Res. 13:53; 1973.
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      103. Goodman, R & Henderson, A Exposure of salivary glands to low-frequency electromagnetic fields alters polypeptide synthesis. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 85:3928-3932; 1988.
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