Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1969310001> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1969310001 endingPage "012027" @default.
- W1969310001 startingPage "012027" @default.
- W1969310001 abstract "This work arose from the necessity to up date and clarify some basic concepts in contemporary medical practice such as those of health, disease, therapy and prevention. According to this perspective the work starts with a general epistemological review and goes on with an epistemological revision of biology and medicine. The concept of adaptation and the central role of the brain is then analysed and stated as the base to next consideration and deepening from a biophysical perspective. Physio-pathology of adaptation is assumed as a key concept in the definition and in the understanding of health and disease. A huge amount of endogenous and external stimuli has to be processed and response to them may lead to increase, stability or decrease of coherence in agreement with Frohlich's pioneering ideas. In this framework, the concept of stress, allostasis and allostatic load are outlined. Allostasis is defined as the capability of keeping stability through dynamic changes. A particular attention is paid to the emerging paradigms in biology and medicine especially those of system biology and system medicine trying to integrate the concept of complexity and hierarchical organization of the information flow in living organisms and in humans. In this framework biophysical signalling could play a significant role in modulating endogenous dynamics and in mediating external interactions. Additionally biophysical mechanisms could be involved in biological systems inner communication and could be responsible for the maintenance of systems inner coherence. The integration of the biophysical paradigm into contemporary medical practice is leading from one side to a better understanding of many pathways in physiopathology and from the other side to some new effective clinical applications. System Information Therapy is, for instance, is rising as a suitable and coherent tool in the application of thise concept being able to restore the self regulation and self regeneration capabilities both at the local and at the system level operating with endogenous and external electromagnetic signals in the range of the extremely low frequency electromagnetic signals. Some practical applications are described such as the clinical detection and treatment of fluctuating asymmetry by Vega Select 719. Fluctuating asymmetry, as well known, is related to the presence of an allostatic load and its disappearance after a biophysical treatment is a good clinical evidence of restoring of allostasis mediated by the brain at systemic level presumably through a biophysical repatterning in which we assume a key role should be played by membranes, cytoskeleton and especially by microtubules." @default.
- W1969310001 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1969310001 creator A5045429036 @default.
- W1969310001 creator A5086972795 @default.
- W1969310001 date "2011-12-13" @default.
- W1969310001 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W1969310001 title "Systems Information Therapy and the central role of the brain in allostasis" @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1686749590 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1972326567 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1978220518 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1981748148 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1982905980 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1990703538 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1991627437 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W1994317721 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2001533142 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2004747454 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2009950524 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2013624297 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2017135737 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2020912897 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2021700291 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2024487789 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2031806173 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2034070302 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2034165979 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2036250306 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2039415695 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2045051083 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2061423867 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2071271451 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2078981980 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2089867412 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2094284063 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2106898593 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2107472131 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2135244640 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2144101679 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2148838081 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2149601272 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W2152367079 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W4240525686 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W4245933202 @default.
- W1969310001 cites W569820599 @default.
- W1969310001 doi "https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/329/1/012027" @default.
- W1969310001 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
- W1969310001 type Work @default.
- W1969310001 sameAs 1969310001 @default.
- W1969310001 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W1969310001 countsByYear W19693100012013 @default.
- W1969310001 countsByYear W19693100012016 @default.
- W1969310001 countsByYear W19693100012017 @default.
- W1969310001 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1969310001 hasAuthorship W1969310001A5045429036 @default.
- W1969310001 hasAuthorship W1969310001A5086972795 @default.
- W1969310001 hasBestOaLocation W19693100011 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C12713177 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C139807058 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C157541749 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C187150481 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C188147891 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C2776184637 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C2779134260 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C55587333 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C111472728 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C12713177 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C127413603 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C138885662 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C139807058 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C142724271 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C154945302 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C15744967 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C157541749 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C169760540 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C180747234 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C187150481 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C188147891 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C2776184637 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C2779134260 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C41008148 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C55587333 @default.
- W1969310001 hasConceptScore W1969310001C71924100 @default.
- W1969310001 hasLocation W19693100011 @default.
- W1969310001 hasOpenAccess W1969310001 @default.
- W1969310001 hasPrimaryLocation W19693100011 @default.
- W1969310001 hasRelatedWork W1969310001 @default.
- W1969310001 hasRelatedWork W2071271451 @default.
- W1969310001 hasRelatedWork W2143780403 @default.