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Yoshiaki Omura, M.D., Sc.D., FACA, FICAE, DAAPM, DABFM, FAAIM, FRSM BI-DIGITAL O-RING TEST (BDORT)
Please go to the bottom of this page for correction of misinformation on Wikipedia about the BDORT
Research
supporting the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test (BDORT):
After 3 years of extensive research, additional supporting evidence was presented to the Patent Office. Upon review, the Patent Office agreed Dr. Omura obtained enough evidence and the clinical results he had claimed on his patent application; however, they wanted further evidence that other qualified medical doctors, dentists and scientists could obtain the same results. Therefore, unlike most U.S. patent applications, independent evaluations of the validity of the methods of Dr. Omura’s BDORT were conducted by M.D.s and D.D.S.s with well established reputations in their specialties and by professors in medical and dental schools. These independent evaluations took another 3 years to complete. After studying and repeating the experiments, the following eleven experts confirmed the validity of Dr. Omura’s patent claim: Albert Cooke, M.D., Professor and former Chairman of the Department of Neurosurgery at New York Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn; Joel Friedman, D.D.S., Professor of Dentistry at New York University; Simon Freed, Ph.D., Research Scientist of Brookhaven National Laboratory and Professor of Neurology and Biochemistry at New York Medical College; Jason Shu, M.D., specialist in OBGYN, Member of the State Board of Medicine at Pennsylvania State; Chifuyu Takeshige, M.D., Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology and Dean of the School of Medicine, Showa University, Tokyo, and former Visiting Scholar of the Department of Physiology at the University of Pennsylvania; Hiroaki Nakajima, M.D., Ph.D., Director of the Pulmonary Division and Associate Professor of the Department of Internal Medicine, Showa University, Japan and former Visiting Professor at the Mayo Clinic, U.S.A.; Takesuke Muteki, M.D., Ph.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology at Kurume University Medical School in Japan; Noriyuki Tani, D.D.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor at Seijo Dental School in Japan; Yasuhiro Shimotsuura, M.D., Leader of Digestive Organ Research and Director of Medicine at St. Maria’s Hospital, the second largest hospital in Japan; Maja Tcherkezova, M.D., National Institute of Neurology in Sophia, Bulgaria; and Brother Michael Losco who taught medical electronics, and was Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Manhattan College. Before they started their evaluation, some of these experts were skeptical but wanted to find out the truth as serious, honest scientists who did not want to make any incorrect judgment without actual study or research. These eleven well-established individuals, with excellent credentials to act as expert witnesses, each studied, investigated and evaluated Dr. Omura's BDORT in his own specialty, and provided scientific and clinical evidence of the validity of this test to the United States Patent Office. They provided their evidence supporting the BDORT by affidavits taken under oath under penalty of imprisonment if they were to make a false statement or claim:-
A Japanese science documentary television program comparable to NOVA in the United States, documented basic research and clinical applications of the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test at a medical school, dental school, and major hospital in Japan. On patients randomly selected from new patients waiting to be examined at the out-patient clinic of the second largest hospital in Japan, non-invasive diagnosis was performed using the BDORT to pinpoint the exact location and nature of pathology where the examining doctor knew only the chief complaint. In one case, a woman of about 65 years of age came to the clinic for the first time, complaining of abdominal discomfort. Within 30 minutes, doctors using the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test located a very small area (less than 5 mm in diameter) of this patient's stomach with a possible diagnosis of stomach cancer. Both the outline of her stomach and the exact location of the possible cancer were mapped on her abdominal wall by Bi-Digital O-Ring Testing. Then the same patient was evaluated by independent specialists using the latest standard laboratory tests, including X-ray after swallowing barium, fiber-optic gastroscopic examination with a spray of indigocarmine in the questionable area, and biopsy. Then results were compared. They where found to be identical. Three clinical cases with entire examinations, including a case of neck pain involving the male TV interviewer, were documented in this TV documentary. The non-invasive BDORT revealed partial compression of the cervical spinal cord, which was confirmed by MRI imaging. The producer and his staff spent over 5 years from planning to completion of the TV documentary, which was broadcast as two 30 minute science documentary programs and included interviews of medical doctors and dentists, most of whom were professors doing actual research from various universities in Japan. These broadcasts received enthusiastic positive feedback by the medical viewers and the public, and were later translated into English. They documented a scientific basis for Dr. Omura's BDORT with both animal and human research, and confirmed the validity of a non-invasive diagnosis using the BDORT. The documentaries showed that the findings obtained by using the BDORT in each of the three clinical cases were proved correct by the latest standard laboratory tests. The English version of the Japanese science television documentaries is available through the Tokai Television Station, Nagoya City, Japan, as well as through the International College of Acupuncture and Electrotherapeutics, New York, through special permission of the producer of the Science Documentary program, “Television Museum”, Mr. Tomoaki Tashiro. To request a copy of the science documentary please click here [available soon]. All proceeds go to the International College of Acupuncture and Electrotherapeutics, New York.
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