| United States Patent |
5,188,107
|
|
Omura
|
February 23, 1993
|
Bi-digital O-ring test for imaging and diagnosis of internal organs of a
patient
Abstract
A method of imaging an internal organ of a patient for purposes of medical
diagnosis, where a patient forms an O-ring shape with one of hands by
placing the fingertips of his thumb and one of his remaining fingers
together and a sample of tissue of an internal organ is placed on the
patient's other hand, and the patient's internal organ is non-invasively
externally probed with a probing instrument. The internal organ is the
same type of organ as that of the sample. Simultaneously a tester attempts
to pull apart the O-ring shape by means of the tester placing his thumb
and one of the remaining fingers of each of his hands within the O-ring
shape of the patient to form interlocking O-rings and pulling the thumb
and the finger of the patient apart due to an electromagnetic field of the
tissue of the sample interacting with an electromagnetic field of the
internal organ being probed and this interaction is detected by the
ability to pull apart the O-ring shape thereby permitting imaging of the
boundaries of the internal organ being probed.
| Inventors:
|
Omura; Yoshiaki (800 Riverside Dr., New York, NY 10032)
|
| Appl. No.:
|
479195 |
| Filed:
|
February 13, 1990 |
| Current U.S. Class: |
600/410; 600/300 |
| Intern'l Class: |
A61B 005/00 |
| Field of Search: |
128/630,653,665
|
References Cited [Referenced By]
U.S. Patent Documents
| 4467812 | Aug., 1984 | Stoller | 128/665.
|
| 4552151 | Nov., 1985 | Bolomen et al. | 128/653.
|
| 4554925 | Nov., 1985 | Young | 128/653.
|
| 4572198 | Feb., 1986 | Codrington | 128/653.
|
| 4583867 | Apr., 1986 | Chive et al. | 128/653.
|
Primary Examiner: Jaworski; Francis
Attorney, Agent or Firm: Kane, Dalsimer, Sullivan, Kurucz, Levy, Eisele & Richard
Parent Case Text
This is a continuation of co-pending application Ser. No. 113,394, filed on
Oct. 22, 1987, and now abandoned, which is a continuation of Ser. No.
785,495, filed Oct. 8, 1985, and now abandoned.
Claims
Having thus described the invention, what I claim as new and desire to be
secured by Letters Patent is as follows:
1. A method of imaging an internal organ of a patient for purposes of
medical diagnosis, comprising the steps of:
having the patient form an O-Ring shape with one of his hands by placing
the fingertips of his thumb and one of his remaining fingers together;
placing a sample of tissue of an internal organ on or about the close
vicinity of the patient's other hand; and
non-invasive external probing of the patient with probing means, the
internal organ being the same type of organ as that of the sample and
simultaneously attempting to pull apart the O-Ring shape by means of a
tester placing his thumb and one of his remaining fingers of each of his
hands within the O-Ring shape of the patient to form interlocking O-Rings
to form interlocking O-Rings and pulling the thumb and the finger of the
patient apart whereby an electromagnetic field of the tissue of the sample
interacts with an electromagnetic field of the internal organ being probed
and this interaction is detected by the ability to pull apart the O-Ring
shape by the tester's O-Rings of compatible strength thereby permitting
imaging of the boundaries of the internal organ being probed.
2. A method according to claim wherein said probing means is a rod-shaped
non-metallic instrument having a round-shaped tip with a diameter no
greater than 1 mm.
3. A method according to claim 1 wherein said probing means is a light beam
having a wavelength greater than a green color and said light beam having
a small diameter not greater than 1 mm.
4. A method according to claim 1 wherein said probing means includes an
application of a voltage such as a D.C. battery of preferably 1.5 volts
and the positive terminal of said battery is pointed toward but not
necessarily touching the internal organ to be probed.
5. A method according to claim 4 wherein said voltage is focused by means
of a syringe casing made of insulating material in which said DC battery
is housed therein and the positive terminal of the battery is facing
toward the narrow orifice of the casing, said narrow orifice having a
sufficiently small diameter to focus the electromagnetic field of said
battery.
6. A method according to claim 1 wherein said organ sample is a human
organ.
7. A method according to claim 1 wherein said organ sample is any mammal
organ such as that of a cow, monkey or pig.
8. A method according to claim 1 wherein a metallic conductor is connected
between a third person and the patient and one end of said conductor is
placed against the organ to be probed of the patient and the bi-digital
O-ring test is performed on the third person.
9. A method according to claim 1 wherein instead of a sample of organ
tissue, a substance is placed in the patient's hand and the patient's
internal organ is probed for any toxic or allergic reactions to the sample
substance.
10. A method according to claim 8 wherein said substance includes a drug,
food or drink.
11. A method according to claim 1 wherein instead of a sample of organ
tissue, a drug sample is placed in the patient's hand and the patient's
internal organ is probed for any positive or negative reaction to the drug
sample.
12. A method according to claim 1 wherein said probing means include a
small suction cup.
13. A method according to claim 1 wherein the compatible strength of the
tester's O-Rings is determined by pretesting for compatibility of strength
between the patient and the tester, the patient initially forming the
O-Ring shape with this thumb and index finger and the tester interlocking
his O-Ring shape with his thumb and index finger so that if the patient is
weaker than the tester the patient's O-Ring opens too easily and the
tester uses a weaker finger than his index finger and repeats the
pretesting, if the tester is unable to open the patient's O-Ring with two
or more fingers and his thumb than the patient uses a weaker finger and
pretesting is repeated.
14. A method of imaging an internal organ of a patient for purposes of
medical diagnosis, comprising the steps of:
having the patient form an O-ring shape with one of his hands by placing
the thumb and one of his remaining fingers of one of hands together;
placing a sample of a particular type of malignant tissue including
cancerous tissue of an internal organ on or about the close vicinity of
the patient's other hand; and
non-invasive external probing of an internal organ of the patient with
probing means, the internal organ being the same type of organ as that of
the sample and simultaneously attempting to pull apart the O-ring shape by
means of a tester placing his thumb and one of the remaining fingers of
each of his hands within the O-ring shape of the patient's to form
interlocking O-rings and pulling the thumb and the remaining finger of the
patient apart whereby in electromagnetic field of the tissue of the sample
interacts with an electromagnetic field of any identical cancerous tissue
of the internal organ being probed and this interaction is detected by the
ability to pull apart the O-ring shape.
15. A method of imaging an internal organ of a patient for purposes of
medical diagnosis, comprising the steps of:
having the patient form an O-ring shape with one of his hands by placing
the fingertips of his thumb and one of his remaining fingers of one of
hands together;
placing a sample of a particular type of bacteria in the patient's other
hand; and
non-invasive external probing of an internal organ or the patient with
probing means, and simultaneously attempting to pull apart the O-ring
shape by means of a tester placing his thumb and one of his remaining
fingers of each of his hands within the O-ring shape and pulling the thumb
and the remaining finger of the patient apart whereby the an
electromagnetic field of the bacteria sample interacts with an
electromagnetic field of the internal organ affected by this particular
bacteria being probed and this interaction is detected by the ability to
pull apart the O-ring shape.
Description
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a method for imaging the various organs of
the body when employing a bi-digital O-ring technique.
Previously there have been many methods of imaging internal organs with
various advantages and limitations. However, one common negative aspect of
these previously known methods is that they all expose the body to
radiation such as from X-rays, gamma rays, ultrasonic, strong magnetic
fields or other potentially dangerous conditions. It therefore would be
advantageous to provide a new simple method of imaging internal organs
which has a significant diagnostic thereapeutic implication while avoiding
the hazards of the prior art and which is simple, inexpensive, relatively
expeditious method of diagnosis.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
Hence with the foregoing in mind, it is the primary object of the present
invention to provide a method which permits imaging of internal organs,
localizing exact organ representations at the front and back of the body
of a patient and to provide significant diagnostic capabilities.
This object is realized by the present invention which relates to a method
of imaging an internal organ of a patient for purposes of medical
diagnosis which comprises having the patient place the finger tips of his
thumb and any one of his other fingers of one of his hands together to
form an O-ring shape.
Determination of which of the other finger is utilized is made by
pre-testing for compatability of strength between the patient and the
person conducting the test e.g., the tester. For example, the patient will
initially form the O-ring shape with his thumb and index finger. The
tester will then interlock an O-ring shape comprising his thumb and index
finger about the patient's O-ring shape. If the tester and patient are of
compatible finger strength then this particular interlocking arrangment of
O-ring shape can be used. If the patient and the tester are of compatible
strength than the tester should not be able to open the O-ring shape of
the patient. If the patient's O-ring opens too easily then the tester
should use a weaker finger than his index finger and repeat this
pre-testing. If the tester cannot open the O-ring with two or more finger
and his thumb, then the patient should use weaker finger in the O-ring
shape. After pre-testing and formation the O-ring shape by the patient,
sample tissue of an internal organ corresponding to the organ to be imaged
is placed on or in the close vicinity of the patient's other hand by means
of a microscopic slide or any conventional means. The method further
includes non-invasive external probing of an internal organ of a patient
with a probing device including a rod-shaped instrument while
simultaneously attempting to pull apart the O-ring shape by means of
placing the tester's thumb and corresponding remaining finger about the
O-ring of the patient and exerting pressure outwardly so that an
electromagnetic field of the tissue sample interacts with
an-electromagnetic field of any cancerous tissue of the internal organ of
the patient being probed and this interaction is detected by the ability
to pull apart the O-ring shape.
Further objects and advantages of the invention will set forth in part in
the following Specification and in part will be obvious therefrom without
being specifically referred to, the same being realized and obtained as
pointed out in the claims thereof.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
For fuller understanding of the nature and objects of the invention
reference should be made to the following detailed description, taken in
connection with the accompanying drawings, in which:
FIGS. 1-4 show the bi-digital O-ring method of the present invention.
FIG. 5 shows use of a light source as the probing means.
FIG. 6 shows a helium neon laser beam as the probing means at a distance of
over 60 cm from the patient.
FIG. 7 shows a modification of the method using a third person and a
conductor where the test subject is a cat.
FIG. 8A shows imaging of the right and left thyroid glands and thymus gland
network in accordance with the teachings of the present invention.
FIG. 8B shows imaging of the thymus gland network where the patient is
holding 1 gm of dried thymus gland in accordance with the teachings of the
present invention.
FIG. 9 shows imaging of the right and left thyroid gland (red color) and
thymus gland network (white color) in accordance with the teachings of the
present invention.
FIG. 10A shows a patient holding a glass slide of pure adeno carcinoma of
the head of the pancreas. Note the outline of the pancreas and location of
cancer indicated by the tip of the metal wire touching the area.
FIG. 10B shows a further modification of the method of the present
invention where the patient's finger strength is too weak to be examined
and a third person is used for evaluation purposes who is electrically
connected to the patient.
FIG. 11 shows imaging of the pancreas, it's cancer tissue, gall bladder,
duodenum and bile duct in accordance with the teachings of the present
invention.
FIG. 12 shows testing for drug compatibility with pancreas imaging from the
head of the pancreas in accordance with the teachings of the present
invention.
FIG. 13 shows imaging of the entire pancreas with the enlarged head of the
pancreas, duodemum, gall bladder, bile duct and pancreatic duct in
accordance with the teaching of the present invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
Referring now to the drawings, there is shown the methodology of the
present invention wherein a bi-digital O-ring technique is being utilized.
The fingertips of a thumb and an index finger of one hand of a patient are
placed together to form an O-ring shape. In the patient's other hand, a
sample containing a pure tissue of an internal organ is deposited (see
FIG. 10B). The slide contains the tissue of an internal organ of the same
type as that of the probing internal organ of the ,patient which is to be
imaged. Non-invasive external probing means can then be placed near the
body surface area above the internal organ of the patent and the
bi-digital O-ring test can be employed. The person conducting the test
places his thumb and one of his other fingers of each of his hands within
the patient's O-ring shape thus forming interlocking O-rings as shown in
FIGS. 1-3. The electromagnetic field produced by the tissue will interact
with the electromagnetic field of organ being imaged and this interaction
would be detected by the ability to pull the thumb and index fingers of
the patient apart thereby opening the O-ring shape.
The probing element can be of a mechanical or of a light beam means. One
possibility is to use a rod-shaped non-metallic probing instrument having
a round shaped tip of a diameter of not greater than 1 mm for the direct
examination of the patient.
A different embodiment would involve using a light source or light beam
with a wave length longer than a green color i.e. 434 millimicrons. Thus
light sources such as yellow, red or infrared would be usable. It would
also be possible to use a laser beam or any white light. A light beam must
have a small diameter of 1 mm or less for accuracy.
A further embodiment would be the application of a voltage such as the DC
battery preferably but not limited to 1.5 volts with the positive terminal
of the battery pointed toward the person to be probed.
It is also possible to employ a DC battery in a syringe casing made of
insulating material and to aim that in the direction of the internal organ
to be imaged. The end of the syringe casing closest to the organ need not
be in contact with the organ and has an orifice which should be of a small
diameter to permit focusing of the electric field emanating from the DC
battery.
It is also possible to use a diode as the probing means which is pointed in
a forward biasing direction from the tester toward the patient being
probed. This has been tested by the inventor and a electrical current has
been noted going through the diode to suggest that an electrical phenomena
is occurring. When the diode was reversed in direction, no abnormality was
detected by employing this method with a third person.
A further application of the bi-digital O-ring test is that,. it can also
be used to detect a particular type of malignant tumor including cancer
within an internal organ of the patient. The method involves placing a
sample of a pure cancerous or any other malignant tissue on the patient's
hand and testing the organ to be diagnosed by any of the probing means
mentioned above and performing the bi-digital O-ring test in the
above-described manner. If the patient has a particular type of cancer
that is the same type as that of the sample tissue in his hand, then the
O-ring technique will cause his thumb and finger to be parted and
accordingly the cancerous area can be imaged. By having a set (kit) of all
the commonly occurring major malignant tissue samples of different
internal organs and testing the response of each of these malignant tissue
samples as a form of microscopic slide type of one can routinely and
quickly examine whether the patient has one or more type of malignant
tumors of any internal organ.
Similarly toxicities or allergies can be tested for by depositing
substances to which the patient may exhibit reaction to such as drugs,
foods and drinks including aspirin, penicillin, milk products and certain
vegetables. A sample of the substance is deposited in the patient's hand,
the internal organ to be tested is probed and the bi-digital O-ring test
is again performed.
It is also possible to test for particular types of bacteria in a similar
manner by depositing the particular type of pure bacteria, preferably by
means of a glass slide, in the patient's hand and conducting the
bi-digital O-ring test.
Further it is possible to test for the effect of drugs on a patient's
existing conditions. A sample of the drug can be deposited in the
patient's hand and the internal organ in question can be stimulated to see
whether the drug has a good or bad effect on the patient. For example
aspirin is known to produce microhemorrhage on the mucus membranes of the
stomach and such a toxic effect can be tested for by probing the stomach
area with probing means. It is important to note that this method can be
employed to determine the optimal or toxic dosage of the drug sample
necessary to effect the patent either beneficially or adversely.
In performing the bi-digital O-ring test some patients are stronger or
weaker than the tester and therefore rather than use the index finger with
the thumb, one of the other fingers of the patient or the tester can be
used in order to properly test a patient's condition.
Similarly certain patients are too weak to be tested such as cancer
patients and it becomes difficult to test their conditions as the O-ring
shape will open easily and it will be difficult to detect a particular
type of cancer or bacteria depending on what is being tested for in that
patient. It is therefore a further feature of the method of the present
invention that a third person be used who is first pretested with the
bi-digitial O-ring test. The third person is connected by electrically
conductive material to the patient by means of a conductor being placed
between the body surface above the internal organ of the patient to be
tested and the third person. The bi-digital O-ring is then tested and
performed on the third person. This is extremely effective not only for
weakened adult patients but also for children or infants as well as for
animals where it is not practical to directly apply the methodology of the
present invention due to extreme weakness or inability to communicate with
these test subjects.
An approximate scale has been worked out for testing the degree of weakness
in the patient by means of the bi-digital O-ring test. If the O-ring shape
formed by the patient's thumb and finger is opened to the maximum possible
width during the bi-digital O-ring test then a number of minus 4 is
assigned to it indicating extreme weakness. If the patient's thumb and
finger form the O-ring opens to half that distance, then the number of
minus 2 is assigned to it. If a patient's thumb and fingers are parted
three quarters of the maximum distance then the number of minus 3 is
assigned to it. If the patient's thumb and finger open to one quarter of
the maximum distance then a number of minus 1 is assigned to it.
If it is necessary for a tester to use two fingers and a thumb in order to
test the O-ring shape of the patient and the O-ring does not open than a
number of plus 2 is assigned. If it opens, a number somewhere between 0
and plus 2 is assigned. If the tester is forced to use three fingers and
the thumb and the O-ring shape does not open than it is assigned a number
of plus 3. If it does open then it is assigned a number between plus 2 and
plus 3. If the tester uses four fingers and a thumb and it does not open
it is assigned a number of plus 4. If it does open, it is assigned a
number between plus 3 and plus 4.
Generally speaking a reading of minus 3 and minus 4 indicates that a mass
of cancer cells exists in the particular area of the internal organ which
is being externally probed of that particular type of cancer. Minus 4 is
of course the weakest reading indicating the weakest condition of the
patient and plus 4 indicates the strongest condition of the patient and
the numbers in between suggests the degrees between these two extremes.
In testing for allergies it is particularly useful to deposit a sample of
thymus gland tissue in the patient's hand along with the sample of the
substance for which the allergy is being checked for. This is particularly
useful for people who have certain allergies to certain drugs like
penicillin. For instance amoxicillin is a derivitive of penicillin and can
give false compatability yet depositing a sample of amoxicillin along with
a sample of thymus gland in the patient's hand and by performing the
bi-digital O-ring test these allergies can be determined by weakening the
patients finger strength.
Further confirmation of the patient's reaction can be achieved by repeating
this procedure and probing his thymus gland.
If the amoxicillin is tested by use of the bi-digitial O-ring test without
the thymus gland sample the tester may get a false reading of no reaction
to the amoxicillin. It is therefore necessary to test for the reaction to
the amoxicillin or to any drug by depositing the drug sample along with
the thymus gland sample on the patient's hand when conducting the
bi-digitial O-ring test.
I do not limit myself to any particular details of constructions set forth
in the Specification and illustrated in the accompanying drawings, as the
same referred to and set forth only one embodiment of the invention and it
is observed that the same may be modified in the scope of dependent claims
without departing from the spirit of the scope of the invention.
* * * * *