View Colloca CJ, Keller TS, Black P, Normand MC, Harrison DE, Harrison DD

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

View Colloca CJ, Keller TS, Black P, Normand MC, Harrison DE, Harrison DD Supplement to Chiropractic Economics The INDUSTRY COMPENDIUM of CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH VOL. 56 NO. 9 8 Update on research and development at Standard Process Inc. 10 Would Albert Einstein use an Erchonia handheld laser? 12 Gastric stable emulsions provide increased bioavailability of long chain ω-3 fatty acids T Seternes, IJ Haug, D Zeiss, LB Sagmo, IC Olsen, KI Draget 16 Effects of Biofreeze pain reliever and chiropractic adjustments on acute low back pain: a pilot study John Zhang, MD, PhD; Dennis Enix, DC; Brian Snyder, DC; Kristan Giggey, DC; Rodger Tepe, PhD 18 Effect of combination pantethine, plant sterols, green tea extract, delta-tocotrienol and Phytolens on lipid profiles in patients with hyperlipidemia Mark Houston, MD,* Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Director Hypertension Institute, Saint Thomas Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.; William Sparks, BSc, CN, Vice President, Biotics Research Corporation, Rosenberg, Texas 20 Instrument adjusting overview Colloca CJ, Keller TS, Black P, Normand MC, Harrison DE, Harrison DD. 22 Axial Trac enhanced flexion distraction reduces pain levels in patients with lower back pain and lower extremity pain W. Patrick Danzey, DC 24 A case report: Class IV laser therapy treatment of multifactorial lumbar stenosis with low-back and leg pain Daniel Knapp, DC 26 Applying Nutrigenomics to help reduce pain and cartilage degradation while enhancing mobility Mark Kaye, DC, director of clinical services, Metagenics Inc. 30 What is CM complex found in ArthroAid Plus? CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 ISSUE #9: JUNE 25, 2010 WWW.CHIROECO.COM VOLUME 56, ISSUE 9 31 Expansion and reduction through wellness 32 The efficacy of Vital Brain Powder 34 The effect of flip-flop sandals on the back 36 WebExercises: An advanced rehab and revenue tool David, Cruz, BS, DC, CSCS 37 A case study of a doctor who survived an audit Dr. Tim Kamerman, Arkansas 38 The clinical importance of neutral spinal positioning Howard A. Fidler, DC, FICC, FICPA 40 The influence of lactic acid bacteria (OM X) on bone structure Masayuki Kawakami, Naohiko Araki, Koji Inokihara, and Takashi Matsubara of the College of Liberal Arts and Science, Kurashiki University of Science and the Arts, Lichiroh Ohhira of the Research Institution of Okayama Life Science, and Hideto Iwasaki of Sanyo Gakuen University 42 Digestive formulas top most popular potent healing solutions 44 Testimonials to the efficacy of Cardioprim 46 Phytonutrients for better bone health 48 Keeping current with the evidence Ronald Rupert, DC 50 Effects of Kinesio Taping on muscle strength after ACL repair Heather M. Murray, PhD, PT, University of New Mexico 52 Clinical case study: Multispecies probiotic supplement minimizes symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome Rupali Gupta, MS, St. Cloud State University, St. Cloud, Minn.; Rup Nagala, MD, Southwest Medical Center, Oaks, N.D.; C. Routray, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; C. Falkenstein, RD, MS, MPH, F&A Nutrition Strategies, Fla. 54 Biocommunication — improving patient compliance and clinical outcomes 56 Ultra Liquid Zeolite safe, natural chelation and detoxifier 56 Evidence: Using the same four codes can be a concern Kathy Mills Chang 64 Firsthand perspective: Principles of a sports medicine practice Jack Dolbin, DC ALSOINTHISISSUE 6 Editor’s Note 58 Ad Index 63 Classifieds 4 CHIROPRACTICECONOMICS• JUNE 25, 2010 WWW.CHIROECO.COM EDITOR’SNOTE Gettin’ better VolumE 56, NumbEr 9 all the time EdItorIAl dIrECtor Stanford Erickson [email protected] EdItor Wendy bautista The saying can be true for almost [email protected] ASSoCIAtE EdItor melissa Heyboer anything — the third time is a charm. [email protected] WEb CoNtENt EdItor ryan daley [email protected] HIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE WHEN THE THIRD TIME IS THE Art dIrECtor Christine Wojton RESULT OF VALUED FEEDBACK FROM INDUSTRY EXPERTS. [email protected] Although the first two editions of The Industry ProduCtIoN Nicole Evans T ASSIStANt [email protected] Compendium of Chiropractic Research were a success, we VICE PrESIdENt, manuel lirio WEb oPErAtIoNS/ [email protected] found that the third edition is still better. AudIENCE dEVEloPmENt With a few tweaks and the advice we received from the WEb dEVEloPEr Steve Choi [email protected] first two research issues, we put together, what we think, is ACCouNtANt brenda murphy our best and most diverse group of research yet. [email protected] This edition of The Industry Compendium of NAtIoNAl ACCouNt Jeff Pruitt, 904-567-1542 Chiropractic Research provides research from ExECutIVES [email protected] Janice ruddiman long, many walks of the chiropractic industry — from 904-567-1541 efficacy studies on nutrition supplements and [email protected] Joel morris, 904-567-1548 taping techniques to case studies on practice [email protected] Stephanie Johnson, 904-567-1561 management software and laser therapy, you will [email protected] be sure to find just what you’re looking for. AdVErtISINg Hustin Wildman, 904-567-1543 You’ll also find research on practice design, CoordINAtor [email protected] ClASSIfIEdS tina farber, 904-567-1551 Let me know what’s ACCouNt ExECutIVE [email protected] on your mind: chiropractic tables, and a firsthand perspective on 904-567-1539 the principles of a sports medicine practice. PrESIdENt/CEo Joseph d. doyle Fax: 904-285-9944 While research comes in many forms and [email protected] [email protected] from many sources, the intent is for you to take buSINESS & EdItorIAl offICES what is presented and put it forth in your practice to better 5150 Palm Valley rd., Ste. 103 Ponte Vedra beach, fl 32082 your life and the lives of your patients. Phone: 904-285-6020, fax: 904-285-9944 In presenting you with this third edition of The Industry www.chiroeco.com Compendium of Chiropractic Research, we also hope you fouNdEd 1954 William l. luckey and Helen C. luckey can utilize what is presented to enhance the services you Chiropractic Economics (ISSN 1087-1985) (USPS 019-178) is published provide to all who come through your practice door — no 16 times per year and four of the issues, in March, June, Sept., and November, will include a special editorial supplement. In addition, two matter who they are. issues are mailed in January, April, and July. One issue is mailed Feb., While some things are easier to deliver than others, March, May, June, Sept., and Dec. Address: Chiropractic Economics, Inc., 5150 Palm Valley Road, Suite 103, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082. Phone: research was one wish we could grant you. You asked for 904-285-6020, Fax: 904-285-9944. Web Contact: www.ChiroEco.com. research, and we give you research. (A Florida Corporation). We know you’ll agree that … the third time is a charm. Postmaster:Please send form #3579 to Chiropractic Economics, PO Box 3521, Northbrook, IL 60065-9955. Periodicals class postage paid at Ponte Wishing you success, Vedra, Florida and at additional mailing offices. GST #131868416. Subscription Rates:U.S. and possessions, $39.95 one year, Canadian subscribers add $35 per year shipping and handling; overseas subscribers add $60 per year shipping and handling. Students, $19.95, Single copy, $4. Statement:While encouraging the free expression of opinion by contributors to this publication, Chiropractic Economics and members of its staff do not necessarily agree with/or endorse the statements made in the advertisements or contributed articles. Chiropractic Economics is Wendy Bautista, Editor owned by Chiropractic Economics, Inc. a Florida Corporation, Joseph D. Doyle, President and CEO and Wendy Bautista, Editor. Authorization for the use of photographs and/or illustrations is the responsibility of the author(s). All materials submitted for publication shall remain the property of this magazine until published. Change of Address: Six to eight weeks prior to moving, please clip the mailing label from the most recent issue and send it along with your new address (including zip code) to the Chiropractic Economics circulation Department, PO Box 3521, Northbrook, IL 60065-9955. For a faster change, go to www.ChiroEco.com and click on “Customer Service.” 6 CHIROPRACTICECONOMICS• JUNE 25, 2010 WWW.CHIROECO.COM RESEARCHCOMPENDIUM Update on research and development at Standard Process Inc. NNOVATION CAN COME FROM A EUREKA! MOMENT OR THROUGH COLLABORATION AND THE EXCHANGE OF IDEAS IBETWEEN SCIENTISTS. While shouting “Eureka!” and running down the hall may be cinematic, the real life expe- rience can be years of painstaking research and documenta- tion, followed by more years of the same. Why do scientists do it? Because it’s fun. And teasing knowledge out of complexity to increase the body of knowledge that ulti- mately contributes to health is both rewarding and down- right interesting. To inch the line of knowledge forward, scientists collabo- rate and share their findings through meetings and publica- tions. To this end, the Discovery Science group within Research and Development at Standard Process has presented their most recent findings in two papers accepted detoxification enzymes and reduction in the risk of cancer. by peer-review journals, and attended one of the premier ITCs are not present in raw vegetables, but instead are scientific meetings — Experimental Biology. stored in vegetables as another type of phytochemical — glucosinolates (GLS). When vegetables are ground or chewed the GLS are Experimental biology posters converted through an enzymatic process into the highly Combination of fenugreek and cayenne
Recommended publications
  • Water-Cures [Moss-2]
    Fountains ofYouth NEW JERSEY’S WATER-CURES his is a story about the bustling medical by Sandra W. marketplace in nineteenth-century New Moss M.D., M.A. T Jersey, and, in particular, the establishments known as water-cures. What we now call alternative, complementary, or holistic medicine was once referred to as sectarian medicine and its Sandra Moss. M.D., M.A. (History) practitioners as irregulars. Most regular or orthodox is a retired internist and past president of the Medical History Society of New Jersey. Dr. Moss writes and speaks physicians, often called "allopaths" by their critics, about the history of medicine in New Jersey. viewed the endless parade of irregular sectarian Acknowledgements: This paper is dedicated to the memory practitioners as either ignorant quacks or educated, of Professor David L. Cowen (1909-22006), New Jersey’s premier medical historian. Archivist Lois Densky-WWolff, but deluded, quacks. In order to get our bearings, Special Collections, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, provided expert research assistance, as did we must look briefly at botanical and homeopathic the staff at Rutgers University Archives and Special sects before turning to the hydropaths, hygeio- Collections. therapists, and naturopaths. Fountains of Youth O Sandra W. Moss, MD, MA O GardenStateLegacy.com Issue 2 O December 2008 FROM JERSEY TEA struggling to make a living. Repeatedly TO JERSEY CURE stymied in its efforts to control Botanical medicine was a mainstay in practice through state licensing, the New Jersey from colonial times. “Herb regular medical establishment dithered “Water” and root” doctors and genuine (or for decades over the problem of by A.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Phrenology Head
    What’s on your mind? This is a classic picture stimulus that never fails to engage interest and generate dialogue. It works with young people from Key Stage Three right through to adults. Both the idea of phrenology and the image of a phrenology head are rich in possibilities, but this picture is extra rich because it shows the cover of a popular nineteenth century phrenological journal, and this has slogans like ‘Home Truths for Home Consumption’ and ‘Know Thyself’. Here’s one way to use this stimulus. 1. Provoke some discovery thinking It can go up on the screen, but its good to print off copies so small groups can gather around the image for a couple of minutes to try to make sense of it. It is beneficial to let them struggle and then have them feed back to the whole class with their first impressions. It is also useful to prompt some of this discovery thinking with questions like ‘What are we looking at?’, ‘Any clues about who this is aimed at?’, ‘What might the compartments be?’, ‘What is a journal?’ 2. Convey some information about phrenology 2.1. Phrenology was a very popular nineteenth century practice. 2.2. It was based on the idea that the mind has distinct functions that are located in different parts of the brain. 2.3. People believed that the more developed a particular function is, the bigger that part of the brain is. 2.4. They also believed that the shape of the person’s skull was determined by the relative development of each part of their brain .
    [Show full text]
  • Article.Pdf (298.7Kb)
    fnins-13-01110 October 15, 2019 Time: 17:22 # 1 REVIEW published: 17 October 2019 doi: 10.3389/fnins.2019.01110 Acupuncture for the Treatment of Pain – A Mega-Placebo? Frauke Musial* Department of Community Medicine, National Research Center in Complementary and Alternative Medicine, NAFKAM, Faculty of Health Science, UiT – The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø, Norway Several control conditions, such as penetrating sham acupuncture and non-penetrating placebo needles, have been used in clinical trials on acupuncture effects in chronic pain syndromes. All these control conditions are surprisingly effective with regard to their analgesic properties. These findings have fostered a discussion as to whether acupuncture is merely a placebo. Meta-analyses on the clinical effectiveness of placebo revealed that placebo interventions in general have minor, clinically important effects. Only in trials on pain and nausea, including acupuncture studies, did placebo effects vary from negligible to clinically important. At the same time, individual patient meta-analyses confirm that acupuncture is effective for the treatment of chronic pain, including small but statistically significant differences between acupuncture and sham acupuncture. All acupuncture control conditions induce de qi, a distinct stimulation associated with pain and needling which has been shown to be a nociceptive/pain stimulus. Acupuncture therefore probably activates the pain matrix in the brain in a bottom-up fashion via the spino-thalamic tract. Central nervous system effects of acupuncture can be modulated through expectations, which are believed to be a central component of the placebo response. However, further investigation is required to determine how strong the Edited by: Florian Beissner, influence of placebo on the attenuation of activity in the pain matrix really is.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fate of Invention in Late 19 Century French Literature
    The Fate of Invention in Late 19th Century French Literature Ana I. Oancea Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 ©2014 Ana I. Oancea All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Fate of Invention in Late 19th Century French Literature Ana I. Oancea This dissertation reads the novels of Jules Verne, Albert Robida, Villiers de l’Isle-Adam and Emile Zola, investigating the representation of inventors who specialize in electricity. The figure appears as the intersection of divergent literary movements: Zola, the father of Naturalism and leading proponent of a ‘scientific’ approach to literature, Villiers de l’Isle-Adam, decadent playwright and novelist, Robida, leading caricaturist and amateur historian, and Verne, prominent figure in the emerging genre of anticipation, all develop the inventor character as one who succeeds in realizing key technological aspirations of the 19th century. The authors, however, take a dim view of his activity. Studying the figure of the inventor allows us to gain insight into fundamental 19th century French anxieties over the nation’s progress in science and technology, its national identity, and international standing. The corpus casts science as a pillar of French culture and a modern expression of human creativity, but suggests that social control over how progress is achieved is more important than pure advancement, no matter the price of attaining control. There is a great desire for progress in this period, but as society’s dependence on scientific advancement is becoming apparent, so is its being ignorant of the means through which to achieve it.
    [Show full text]
  • Commentary: Law and Phrenology Pierre Schlag [Author Note Below] 110 Harv
    Commentary: Law and Phrenology Pierre Schlag [author note below] 110 Harv. L. Rev. 877 Copyright © 1997 Harvard Law Review; Pierre Schlag As the intellectual credentials of American law become increasingly dubious, the question arises: how has this discipline been intellectually organized to sustain belief among its academic practitioners? This Commentary explores the nineteenth-century pseudo-science of phrenology as a way of gaining insight into the intellectual organization of American law. Although there are, obviously, significant differences, the parallels are at once striking and edifying. Both phrenology and law emerged as disciplinary knowledges through attempts to cast them in the form of sciences. In both cases, the "sciences" were aesthetically organized around a fundamental ontology of reifications and animisms - "faculties" in the case of phrenology, "doctrines" and "principles" in the case of law. Both disciplines developed into extremely intricate productions of self-referential complexity. In both cases, the disciplinary edifice was maintained by disciplinary thinkers who sought confirming evidence of the truth (and value) of their enterprise and who went to great lengths to avoid disconfirming evidence. Finally, the surface plausibility of both disciplines was maintained through a tacit reliance on folk beliefs (folk- frames and folk-ontologies) that were recast in professionalized jargons. Both the similarities and the differences between phrenology and law lead to a fundamental question: does the discipline of law know anything, and if so, what? Let us dismiss prejudice, and calmly listen to evidence and reason; . let us inquire, examine, and decide. These, I trust, are the sentiments of the reader; and on the faith of their being so, I shall proceed .
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Medical Perspectives of Corseting and Two Physiologic Studies with Reenactors Colleen Ruby Gau Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1998 Historic medical perspectives of corseting and two physiologic studies with reenactors Colleen Ruby Gau Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Home Economics Commons, Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Gau, Colleen Ruby, "Historic medical perspectives of corseting and two physiologic studies with reenactors " (1998). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 11922. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/11922 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UME films the t®ct directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Physics Reader 4, Light and Electromagnetism
    DOM/KEITRESUME ED 071 897 SE 015 534 TITLE Project Physics Reader 4,Light and Electromagnetism. INSTITUTION Harvard 'Jail's, Cambridge,Mass. Harvard Project Physics. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research. BUREAU NO BR-5-1038 PUB DATE 67 CONTRACT 0M-5-107058 NOTE . 254p.; preliminary Version EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-49.87 DESCRIPTORS Electricity; *Instructional Materials; Li ,t; Magnets;, *Physics; Radiation; *Science Materials; Secondary Grades; *Secondary School Science; *Supplementary Reading Materials IDENTIFIERS Harvard Project Physics ABSTRACT . As a supplement to Project Physics Unit 4, a collection. of articles is presented.. in this reader.for student browsing. The 21 articles are. included under the ,following headings: _Letter from Thomas Jefferson; On the Method of Theoretical Physics; Systems, Feedback, Cybernetics; Velocity of Light; Popular Applications of.Polarized Light; Eye and Camera; The laser--What it is and Doe0; A .Simple Electric Circuit: Ohmss Law; The. Electronic . Revolution; The Invention of the Electric. Light; High Fidelity; The . Future of Current Power Transmission; James Clerk Maxwell, ., Part II; On Ole Induction of Electric Currents; The Relationship of . Electricity and Magnetism; The Electromagnetic Field; Radiation Belts . .Around the Earth; A .Mirror for the Brain; Scientific Imagination; Lenses and Optical Instruments; and "Baffled!." Illustrations for explanation use. are included. The work of Harvard. roject Physics haS ...been financially supported by: the Carnegie Corporation ofNew York, the_ Ford Foundations, the National Science Foundation.the_Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the. United States Office of Education, and Harvard .University..(CC) Project Physics Reader An Introduction to Physics Light and Electromagnetism U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origins of American Health Libertarianism
    Yale Journal of Health Policy, Law, and Ethics Volume 13 Issue 1 Article 2 2013 The Origins of American Health Libertarianism Lewis A. Grossman American University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjhple Part of the Health Law and Policy Commons, and the Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility Commons Recommended Citation Lewis A. Grossman, The Origins of American Health Libertarianism, 13 YALE J. HEALTH POL'Y L. & ETHICS (2013). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjhple/vol13/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yale Journal of Health Policy, Law, and Ethics by an authorized editor of Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Grossman: The Origins of American Health Libertarianism The Origins of American Health Libertarianism Lewis A. Grossman' ABSTRACT: This Article examines Americans' enduring demand for freedom of therapeutic choice as a popular constitutional movement originating in the United States' early years. In exploring extrajudicial advocacy for therapeutic choice between the American Revolution and the Civil War, this piece illustrates how multiple concepts of freedom in addition to bodily freedom bolstered the concept of a constitutional right to medical liberty. There is a deep current of belief in the United States that people have a right to choose their preferred treatments without government interference. Modem American history has given rise to movements for access to abortion, life-ending drugs, unapproved cancer treatments, and medical marijuana.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: a Defense of the Science of Ayurveda
    Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online Master of Liberal Studies Theses Spring 2020 Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: A Defense of the Science of Ayurveda Michael Eatmon [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.rollins.edu/mls Part of the Alternative and Complementary Medicine Commons, Philosophy of Science Commons, and the South and Southeast Asian Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Eatmon, Michael, "Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: A Defense of the Science of Ayurveda" (2020). Master of Liberal Studies Theses. 91. https://scholarship.rollins.edu/mls/91 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Liberal Studies Theses by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ancient Wisdom and Future Medicine: A Defense of the Science of Ayurveda A Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Liberal Studies by Michael Eatmon April 2020 Mentor: Dr. Thomas Moore Reader: Dr. Jayashree Shivamoggi Rollins College Hamilton Holt School Master of Liberal Studies Program Winter Park, Florida 2 Heart disease, stroke, obesity, and diabetes are chasing modern humans to the grave. A month rarely passes without alarming news of the population’s declining health. Ancient hunter–gatherers suffered from lifestyle diseases, too, but rarely. This started to change when our ancestors left plains and forests for farms and cities. Rates of these and other so-called diseases of civilization began to rise.1 Many modern people, especially those in the West, have come to see these diseases as part of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Spiritualism: Its Quest to Become a Science Creative Works
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Modern Spiritualism: Its Quest to Become A Science Creative Works 2021 Modern Spiritualism: Its Quest to Become A Science John Haller Jr Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/histcw_ms Copyright © 2020, John S. Haller, Jr. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of the publisher. ISBN (print): 9798651505449 Interior design by booknook.biz This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Creative Works at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Modern Spiritualism: Its Quest to Become A Science by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Modern Spiritualism: Its Quest to Become A Science By John S. Haller, Jr. Copyright © 2020, John S. Haller, Jr. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of the publisher. ISBN (print): 9798651505449 Interior design by booknook.biz Spiritualism, then, is a science, by authority of self-evident truth, observed fact, and inevitable deduction, having within itself all the elements upon which any science can found a claim. (R. T. Hallock, The Road to Spiritualism, 1858) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Chapters 1. Awakening 11 2. Rappings 41 3. Poughkeepsie Seer 69 4. Architect of the Spirit World 95 5. Esoteric Wisdom 121 6. American Portraits 153 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Science in the Laetrile Controversy By
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Politics and Science in the Laetrile Controversy By: James C. Petersen and Gerald E. Markle Petersen, James C. and Gerald E. Markle. “Politics and Science in the Laetrile Controversy,” Social Studies of Science, May, 1979, 9: 139-166. Made available courtesy of Sage Publications Ltd: http://sss.sagepub.com/ ***Note: Figures may be missing from this format of the document Abstract: In an analysis of the dispute between the proponents of Laetrile and those opposing the substance, the impact of both knowledge and value factors is explored. First, six related knowledge disputes are considered, with an emphasis on the difficulties of conflict resolution. It is suggested that when Laetrile supporters failed to obtain a favourable adjudication within the scientific community, they expanded the scope of the conflict through the use of the courts, state legislatures, and the freedom of choice appeal. Government regulatory bodies and leading members of the American medical community have tried to limit the scope of the conflict through claims of specialized knowledge and expertise. Finally, the concept of 'adjudication' is introduced to place the Laetrile dispute in an intellectual context which emphasizes the role of both knowledge and value factors in scientific controversies. Article: We generally say that a patient who has clinical cancer will be regulated or controled with 50 grains of laetrile. That is about 17 to 20 injections of three grams each. 1 John Richardson, MD The use of Laetrile rather than known, effective cancer treatments is the cruelest of all frauds.2 Robert Eyerly, MD (Chairman, the Committee on Unproven Methods of Cancer Management, The American Cancer Society) These are bad times for reason, all around.
    [Show full text]
  • Pejorative and Deferential References to Phrenology Since 18401
    Something Old, Something New, Something Pseudo, Something True: Pejorative and Deferential References to Phrenology since 18401 TABEA CORNEL Department of History and Sociology of Science, University of Pennsylvania 2017–2018 John C. Slater History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Fellow, American Philosophical Society Introduction The old phrenology, as we have seen, was wrong in its theory, wrong in its facts, wrong in its interpretation of mental processes, and never led to the slightest practical result. The new phrenology is scientific in its methods, in its observations, and in its analysis, and is convincing in its conclusions. And who can now set a limit to the benefit it has brought to mankind by its practical application to the saving of human lives?2 Since the mid-19th century, the term new phrenology has been used as both a tribute and affront to sciences of the brain, mind, or human personality. The inspiration for the expression, (the old) phrenology, is a cluster of scientific and popular movements that built on the work of Franz J. Gall (1758–1828) and his successors. In the 1790s, Gall, a Swabian physician, was practicing medicine in Vienna when he devel- oped a system that he called organology, that is, knowledge of the organs (of the mind). The organological system rested on four core assumptions. First, that the mind is anchored in the brain; second, that different brain regions are the substrate of specific mental faculties; third, that the size of these brain areas correlates with the strength of the respective mental faculties; and fourth, that the shape of the skull follows the form of the brain.
    [Show full text]