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Message from discussion Frequencies disrupt cancer cells
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Jeff Sutherland  
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 More options Dec 15 2007, 2:49 am
From: Jeff Sutherland <jeff.sutherl...@gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 14 Dec 2007 23:49:45 -0800 (PST)
Local: Sat, Dec 15 2007 2:49 am
Subject: [Dr. Jeff Sutherland's Electronic Medicine] Frequencies disrupt cancer cells

... Killing melanoma cells with frequenciesHere is a mainstream paper
showing why low intensity electromagnetic fields destroy cance cells
during mitosis. There is a strong inhibitory effect even with
frequencies in the 100-300khz range. Targeting exact frequencies in the
MHZ range would produce even more dramatic results.CANCER RESEARCH 64,
3288–3295, May 1, 2004Disruption of Cancer Cell Replication by
Alternating Electric FieldsEilon D. Kirson, Zoya Gurvich, Rosa
Schneiderman, Erez Dekel, Aviran Itzhaki, Yoram Wasserman, Rachel
Schatzberger, and Yoram PaltiABSTRACTLow-intensity,
intermediate-frequency (100–300 kHz), alternating electric fields,
delivered by means of insulated electrodes, were found to have a
profound inhibitory effect on the growth rate of a variety of human and
rodent tumor cell lines (Patricia C, U-118, U-87, H-1299, MDA231, PC3,
B16F1, F-98, C-6, RG2, and CT-26) and malignant tumors in animals.This
effect, shown to be nonthermal, selectively affects dividing cells
while quiescent cells are left intact. These fields act in two modes:
arrest of cellproliferation and destruction of cells while undergoing
division. Both effects are demonstrated when such fields are applied
for 24 h to cells undergoing mitosis that is oriented roughly along the
field direction. The first mode of action is manifested by interference
with the proper formation of the mitotic spindle, whereas the second
results in rapid disintegration of the dividing cells. Both effects,
which are frequency dependent, are consistent with the computed
directional forces exerted by these specific fields on charges and
dipoles within the dividing cells. In vivo treatment of tumors in
C57BL/6 and BALB/c mice (B16F1 and CT-26 syngeneic tumor models,
respectively), resulted in significant slowing of tumor growth and
extensive destruction of tumor cells within 3–6 days. These findings
demonstrate the potential applicability of the described electric
fields as a novel therapeutic modality for malignant tumors.

--
Posted By Jeff Sutherland to Dr. Jeff Sutherland's Electronic Medicine
at 12/15/2007 02:49:00 AM


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