BackgroundFluctuating asymmetry (FA) is widely defined as the deviation from perfect bilateral symmetry and is considered an epigenetic measure of environmental stress. Rinaldi and Fontani hypothesized that the FA morpho-functional changes originate from an adaptive motor behavior determined by functional alterations in the cerebellum and neural circuits, not caused by a lesion, but induced by environmental stress. They called this phenomenon functional dysmetria (FD). On this premise, they developed the radio electric asymmetric conveyer (REAC) technology, a neuromodulation technology aimed at optimizing the best neuro-psycho-motor strategies in relation to environmental interaction.AimsPrevious studies showed that specific REAC neuro postural optimization (NPO) treatment can induce stable FD recovery. This study aimed to verify the duration of the NPO effect in inducing the stable FD recovery over timeMaterials and methodsData were retrospectively collected from a population of 29,794 subjects who underwent a specific semiological FD assessment and received the NPO treatment, regardless of the pathology referred.ResultsThe analysis of the data collected by the various participants in the study led us to ascertain the disappearance of FD in 100% of the cases treated, with a stability of the result detected up to 18 years after the single administration of the REAC NPO treatment.ConclusionsThe REAC NPO neurobiological modulation treatment consisting of a single administration surprisingly maintains a very long efficacy in the correction of FD. This effect can be explained as the long-lasting capacity of the NPO treatment to induce greater functional efficiency of the brain dynamics as proven in previous studies.

Fontani, V., Rinaldi, A., Rinaldi, C., Araldi, L., Azzarà, A., Carta, A.M., et al. (2022). Long-Lasting Efficacy of Radio Electric Asymmetric Conveyer Neuromodulation Treatment on Functional Dysmetria, an Adaptive Motor Behavior. CUREUS, 14(6), 1-8 [10.7759/cureus.25768].

Long-Lasting Efficacy of Radio Electric Asymmetric Conveyer Neuromodulation Treatment on Functional Dysmetria, an Adaptive Motor Behavior

Ventura, Carlo;
2022

Abstract

BackgroundFluctuating asymmetry (FA) is widely defined as the deviation from perfect bilateral symmetry and is considered an epigenetic measure of environmental stress. Rinaldi and Fontani hypothesized that the FA morpho-functional changes originate from an adaptive motor behavior determined by functional alterations in the cerebellum and neural circuits, not caused by a lesion, but induced by environmental stress. They called this phenomenon functional dysmetria (FD). On this premise, they developed the radio electric asymmetric conveyer (REAC) technology, a neuromodulation technology aimed at optimizing the best neuro-psycho-motor strategies in relation to environmental interaction.AimsPrevious studies showed that specific REAC neuro postural optimization (NPO) treatment can induce stable FD recovery. This study aimed to verify the duration of the NPO effect in inducing the stable FD recovery over timeMaterials and methodsData were retrospectively collected from a population of 29,794 subjects who underwent a specific semiological FD assessment and received the NPO treatment, regardless of the pathology referred.ResultsThe analysis of the data collected by the various participants in the study led us to ascertain the disappearance of FD in 100% of the cases treated, with a stability of the result detected up to 18 years after the single administration of the REAC NPO treatment.ConclusionsThe REAC NPO neurobiological modulation treatment consisting of a single administration surprisingly maintains a very long efficacy in the correction of FD. This effect can be explained as the long-lasting capacity of the NPO treatment to induce greater functional efficiency of the brain dynamics as proven in previous studies.
2022
Fontani, V., Rinaldi, A., Rinaldi, C., Araldi, L., Azzarà, A., Carta, A.M., et al. (2022). Long-Lasting Efficacy of Radio Electric Asymmetric Conveyer Neuromodulation Treatment on Functional Dysmetria, an Adaptive Motor Behavior. CUREUS, 14(6), 1-8 [10.7759/cureus.25768].
Fontani, Vania; Rinaldi, Arianna; Rinaldi, Chiara; Araldi, Laura; Azzarà, Alida; Carta, Antonio M; Casale, Nicoletta; Castagna, Alessandro; Del Medico, Maurizio; Di Stasio, Maurizio; Facchini, Marina; Greco, Monica; LaMarca, Savino; Loro, Giovanni; Marrone, Anna; Palattella, Alessandra; Pellegata, Giulio; Ruini, Daniele; Schmitt, Corrado; Vianini, Franco; Maioli, Margherita; Ventura, Carlo; Caltabiano, Franco; Bueno, Adriano J; Fugino Matuoka, Amélia; Massahiro Nabechima, Edison; Bechelli, Fabio A; da Silveira Bossi, Fabricio; Nitschke Fontana, Greice C; Finkielsztejn, Jaques; Coelho Pereira, José Alfredo; Nunes Callegaro, Juarez; Vasconcelos Pinheiro, Kleiner; Ferreira Alves, Lara R; Kodja Daguer, Marcelo; Marins Martins, Márcia C; Bezerra Uliana, Mauricio; Knop Zisman, Nelson; Cezar Schütz, Paulo; Fochesato, Paulo R; Celso Felipe de Castro, Pollyanna; Tanaka Nabechima, Rosa M; Randon, Roseli B; Rinaldi, Salvatore
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11585/905861
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