HENRY (ANDRIJA)
KARL PUHARICH
DATE OF BIRTH: February 19, 1918 PLACE OF BIRTH: Chicago, illinois seven children.
RESIDENCE: Roüte 1 Box 545 Dobson, North
Carolina 27017
OFFICE: 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
Suite 1011
Washi.ngton, D.C.
20036
350 East 52nd
Street Suite 1A
New York, New York,
10022
EDUCATION:
COLLEGE: Northwestern University,i'College of
Liberal Arts, Evanston, Illinols. Major: Philosophy and Premedical. Degree:
A.B. 1942
GRADUATE
SCHOOL: Northwestern University Medical
School, Chicago, Illinois. Degrees: M.B. 1946. M@D. 1947.
Northwestern
University Graduate School,
Chicago, Illinois.
Major: Physiology Research, 1942-1946. No degree taken.
INTERNSHIP: Permanente Foundation Hospital, Oakland,
California. Rotating@Internship 1946-47. @,In'tern Cert. 1947.
RESIDENCY: Permanente Research Foundation,
Oakland, California.
Chief Resident in
Medical Research 1947-48. Resident Cert. Internal Medicine 1948
FELLOWSHIP: General Foods Corporation Research
Fellowship for years 1949-1950, 1950-1951, 1951-1952 at the Round Table
Foundation, Laboratory of Experimental Electrobiology, Glen Cove, Maine.
POSTGRADUATE: Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York
Microelectronics, 1962-1963
LICENSURE: California, maine, New York (U.S.A.)
MILITARY: Pfe., Army Specialized Training Program
1942
to 1946 at
Northwestern University Medical School,' Chieago, Illnois.
Captain, MC. Chief,
Outpatient Service, United States Army Dispensary, Army Chemical Center,
Maryland 1953 to 1955. Specialized duties in chemical and biological warfare
MEMBER
New York Academy of
Sciences, 1948
American
Association for the Advancement of Science, 1948 Mycological Society of San
Francisco, 1959
American
Association for Humanistie Psychology, 1960 Pan American medical Association,
1961 Aerospace Medical Association, 1964
Space Medicine
Branch of A.M.A., 1964
American Academy of
General Practice, 1967 American Geriatries Society, 1967
American Society
for Cyberneties, 1967 Colombian Society of Angiology, 1968 New York Zoological
Society, 1968 National Geographic Society, 1968
American Academy of
Political and Social Scienee, 1969 American Society for Artificial Internál
Organs, 1971
HONORS AND AWARDS
Scientist of the
Year Award, U.S.P.A., 1982
Honorary LL.D.
Emerson College, Boston, Massachusetts, 1976 Creative and Successful
Personalities, 1971 Dietionary of International Biography, 1969 Whols Who in
the East, 1967
Biographical
Dictionary of Parapsychology, 1964 Leaders in American Science, 1961 American
Men of Medicine, 1960
Union League Club
of Chieago Scholarship Chieago Woman's Club Scholarship
HONORS AND AWARDS
(continued)
A. Montqomery Ward
Scholarship
Kanine Kennel Klub
(Northwestern University) National Honor Society Eta Sigma Phi
CURRENT ACTIVITIES
Consultant in
Medical Electronics.
President of
Essentia Research Associates, New York, New York Vice-President, Planetary
Association for Clean Energy,
Ottawa, Ontario.
Laboratory research
in water electrolysis, and in the molecular evolution of living forms.
Prindipal activity
is in the dissemination of information about para-physical effects to leaders
in government, industry, univer- sities and private foundations. This includes
field and laboratory research, design of research,programs and coordination of
research programs in@.leading research centers of the world.
CAREER RESUME
1977 to 1982
(Present):
In addition to
consuiting activities as listed above, maintains
a private
laboratory to investigate the molecular evolution of bioenergetic systems. The
laboratory is in Devotion, North Carolina. Recent work concerns:
A new method of
water electrolysis by means of modulated alternating current. Efficiencies of
90% have been achieved in laboratory experiments.
new method of
wavicular control of atomic and molecular chemical reactions which leads to the
production of
elementary life
forms. Application of this new technology to the problem of the origin of
mammalian cancer.
in 1977 organized
and was Chairman of The Physics of Consciousness Conference- in Reykjavik,
Ieeland. See publications, No. 96
Career Résume
1977-82 (continuecl)
In 1978 organized
and was Chairman of The 'Second.Physics of Consciousness Conference in Valle de
Bravo, Mexico.
In 1979 was
appointed as a Delegate from Canada to the United Nations Institüte of
Technology and Research Conference in Montreal, December 1979. Delegates from
112 nations attended.
In 1980 organized
and directed a week-long symposium on Extendëd Human Capacities, for the Young
Presidents
Organization. This
was held in Madrid, Spain during the week of April 21-27, 1980. The results
were published by a series of audio tapes and video tapes, by Western
Instructiohal Television, Los Angeles, California.
In 1981 and 1982
spent almost full time in laboratory research on the problems of the molecular
origin of life forms.
Presented the
preliminary results of these investigations at the June 1982 Learned Societies
Conference in Ottawa, Öntario, Canada. As a result this paper eorned the author
The Scientist of the Year Achievement Award by the United States Psychotronic
Association, at its annual meeting at the Cplorado School of Mines, Golden,
Colorado, iuly 1982
April 1971 to 1976:
In April 1971
resigned positions with Intelectron Corporation in order to work at independent
research.
In August 1971 gave
a paper at an international conference in France (See Ref. 89 under
Publications) where I outlined my basic research plans for an approach to the
problem of the mechanism of molecular evolution. This required some new and
radical Approaches to the problem of how life originated. In a sense, this
problem had been formulated by J.S. Bell, Physics 1,195
(1964) under the
title "Introduction to the Hidden Variable Question," and has
subsequently,,come to be known as
"Bells
Theorem". in layman's language Bellls Theorem seeks an a.nswer to the
question of how 2 events, remote in space, or
time are connected?
I chose to examine this question as to how 2 brains (living) physically
isolated in space, or time, can be connected.
The work started
with finding a person in Israel (Uri Geller) who could demonstratie under
laboratory conditions the
April 1971 to 1976
(continued)
"Bell
Connectedness Principle". The author then had this person (Uri Geller)
tested in 22 laboratories in nine countries. A conference wasorganized by the
author to evaluate the data in 1974, This isnow known as The Tarrytown
Conference- held in
New York. The
result was a publication, The Gellér Papers, edited by Charles Panati, Hoüghton
Mifflin Company, Boston, 1976.
This publicatiqn
resulted in a renewed surge of interest in the subject on a world"wide
basis. As a result the author organized the,Iceland Conference, mentioned above
for 1977.
This conference was
to have profound effects for the future.
It led a group of
scientists from the United States Navy (and
other agencies of
the U.S. Government) to openly and officially espouse and organize research in
the latent powers of the human mind. Of central interest was the mysterieus
ability of persons to bend metal - solely by mental means. In 1982 this subject
had high priority
amongst the U.S. military research priorities.
From 1976,
extendi.ng to the present time (1982), the author continued to work at the
"Bell@s Theorem" problem through the investigation of ELF (Extremely
Low Frequencies) effects on
living systems,
Thia work is reflected in the author's research on the origina of molecular
evolution, and in his work on the cancer problem
Designed and
instituted research programs in cooperation with the following institutions:
Stanford University
School of Medicine, California Guyls Hospital, Bloomfield Clinic, London,
England School for Communication Disorders, Speech and Hearing,
Tel Aviv University
Medical School, Tel Hashomer, Israel
National Technical
Institute for the Deaf, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York.
American Academy
for Human Development, Dallas, Texas National University of Mexico, Mexico
City, Mexico
University of
Southern California, School of Medicine,
Department of
Otolaryngology, Los Angeles, California
April 1971 to 1976
(contilnued)
Otolaryngology
Group, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Royal Institute
of Technology, Department of Technical Audiology of Karolinska Institute,
Stockholm, Sweden
Lectures and symposia
at numerous institutions in the United States, Europe, Latin America and Israel
on advanced concepts in bio-cybernetics.
May 1961 to April
1971:
President and
Director of Medical Research, Intelectron Corporation, 432 West 45th Street,
New York, New York.
Co-founder of
Intelectron Corporation with Dr. Joseph L. Lawrence. Incorporated under the
laws of the State of New York to carry
out research and
development in the field of medical electronies.
Supervised a staff
of technical personnel in the field of audi- ology, electronic engineering, and
clinical research.
Conceived, designed
and conducted elinical tests of electroftic devices for the rehabilitation of
hearing. Granted (with J.L. Lawi@ence) United States and foreign patents on
such devices and systems. Supervised elinical tests in association with
ótologists schools for the deaf, and höspitals on patients with either severely
impaired hearing, or clinical total deafness. This resulted in the development
of electronic systems that rehabil- itate hearing in the clinically totally
deaf. These results
were first reported
in May, 1964 to the 35th Annual Convention
of the Aetospace
Medical Association meeting in Miami, Florida.
Principal
investigätor (with J.L. Lawrence) of a research program under contract with the
United States Air Force Systems Command, Rome Air Development Center,
entitled-. "Electrostimulation Techniques of Hearing". Research
conducted on both humans and animals in order to finá out if hearing could be
stimulated in the presence of total deafness. A solution was found for this
problem, and the contract was completed and approved.
1958 to May 1961
Medical Research
Con@suitant, Residence Carmel Meadows, Carmel California,. Reta@ned by such
organizations as:
Uni,ted States Army
Hospital, Laboratory Science, Fort Ord California, as consultant in mushroom
technology.
Belk Research
Foundation, Miami, Florida, as consultant on commun@cations research.
Mind Science
Foundation, San Antonio, Texas, as Consulting Director of Research, pro tem.
Consciousness
Research Foundation, San Pedro, California, as consultant in psychotherapeutje
drug research program.
California
Parapsychology Foundation, San Diego, California, as consultant in
parapsychology research programs.
Marco Design,Inc.,
Los Angeles, California, as consultant in Human Factors Design problems in
industry.
Aluminum
Corporation of America, ALCOA PRESENTS, MGM
Studios, Culver
City, California, as technical consultant to "One Step Beyond",
ABC-TV series.
Stanford University,
Parapsychology Research Group, Palo Alto, California, as advisor to Professor
ieffery Smith.
Occasional
consultant to: Institute of Extended Studies, Los Angeles, California; Design,
Research & Development Corporation, Monterey, California; University
of-Washington Pharmacology Department, Seattle Washington; United States Army
Chemical Corps, Army Chemical Center, Maryland; Columbia Broadcasting System
TV, Los Angeles, California; R.iker Laboratories, Northridge, California, etc.
During the year
1958-59 served on a full-time basis as the
Chief, Emergency
Service, United States Army Hospital, Fort Ord, California. Throughout the
period from 1958 to 1961 owned and operated a private research laboratory in
Carmel Valley, Calif- ornia. Worked on various projects in the communications
field which were presented as reports as indicated in the following paragraphs:
"Demonstration
of ESP by Peter Hurkos, and an Explanation by Dr.Puharich", Sixth Naval
District Annual Personnel
1958 to May 1961 (continued)
Conference.
November 6-7, 1979. Published as a report in Guidelines, (Official USN
publication), December, 1959.
l@'Problems of
instrumen tation and Control in the Study of Extrasen sory Perception",
Lecture to the Institute of
Radio Enqineers,
Los Angeles Section . November 20, 1959.
"The Mind as
an Action Center". Paper presented before the Psychialtric Sectiori, 35th
Congress of the Pan American Medical Association, April 29, 1960. Mexico City,
Mexico.
Served as a
Symposium Panel.ist on:"'The Human Potential"" moderated by
Aldous Huxley. Rancho La Puerta, Tecate, Mexico. June 27 through iuly 1, 1960.
Published in SAN DIEGO, September, 1960.
Left private
practice to help found Intelectron Corporation.
Moved from Carmel,
California to Ossining, New York, August, 1961.
1948 to 1958-q
Except @or a
two@year leave of absence for military duty
(1953-5 5) held the
position of Directot of Research, Round Table Foundation, Glen Cove, Maine.
Founded this non-profit foundation.
rrincipal duties
were to plan and carry out animal and human research programs, supervise a
staff of technicians which usually averaged eight in number over the years, and
to raise funds through grants and contracts.
1948 to 1952 was'
almost entirely devoted to animal research. Managed an animal facility that
maintained a stock of dogs, cats, and rats. Principal efforts were coneerned
with the electrical recording of neural activity from the peripheral and
central nervous system of animals during the taste response to various
chemicals and foods. This program was under the sponsorship of General Foods
Corporationf and these were company proprietary. One of the practical outcomes
of this research was a better understanding of the role of food texture
constitution in palatibility gual@ty.
An offshoot of this
neurophysiological research was a better understalnding of the role of the
chorda tympani nerve, and the tympanie nerve plexus in sonic transmission
phenomena. Collaborated elosely during the years 1949 to 1952 with
Dr. Samuel Rosen of
Mt, Sinai Hospital, New York City, the
1948 to 1958
(conti,nued)
inventor of the
Stapes Mobilization Surgical procedure for the alleviation of conductive
deafness. Together, although
working under
Rosenqs supervision. we worked out the surgical foundations on dogs and cats
for Stapes Mobilization Surgery.
Dr. Rosen, on his
own, extended these basic findi.ngs to humans and in 1954 was able to announce
his early successes with otosclerotic conductive deafness. Since then this
operation has been carried out all over the world on untold numbers of humans.
We have co ntinued our research collaboration to this day.
As a result of
these early observations on animals, was led to conceive of radio frequen'cy
energy directly to the brain for the alleviation of deafness due to auditory
sensori-neural destruction. The practical outcome of this research has been
described earlier in which hearing rehabilitation is now possible and
pra.ctical for the clinically totally deaf.
Commünication research
was carried out in other sensory modalities, especially vision and touch.
Several years were spent on stroboscopic flash, and flicker-fusion studies in
humans. This resulted in a simple teehnique to enhance sensitivity in humans
for extrasensory
perception, as established by formal statistical techniques. Group carried out basic research on human
dermo- Qptical perception.
Human
"Information transfer (of a non-sensory nature) was darried put with
especially gifted subjects from all over the wörld. This work was concerned
with devising environmental control
systems, drug
experiments, anesthetic gas experiments, electronic systems, and studying their
effect on human performance. A
brief idea can be
gained of the nature of these studies from
the following
lectures and reports which were prepared and given:
"An Evaluation
of the Possible Usefulness of Extrasensory Pe reeption in Psychological
Watfare". Paper presented to
a conference on
Psychological Warfare, Department of Defense, Pentagon, Washington, D.C.,
November 23, 1952.
"Researches in
Increasing of Decreasing Telepathy".
Lecture presented
at the Aviation School of Medicine, USAF nandolph Field, Texas, March 16, 1953.
"Physical
Techniquë for Increasing Telepathy". Paper presented at a seminar
sponsored by the Department of Ch-emistry, Armour Research Foundation, illinois
Institute of Technology, Chicago, December 4, 1953.
1948 to 1958
(,continued)
11Biochemical
Foundation$ for Extrasensory Perception". Paper presented at a seminar of
the Medical Research naboratory, Chemical corps, Army Chemical Center, Märy-
land, April 20, 1954.
"The Effect of
an Excess of Negative Atmospherie Ions upon ES@' Test Scores". Lecture
presented before the Psychic Research Society, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, October 16, 1956.
1938 to 1948;
During these years
worked at many different jobs, too numerous to mention to earn my way through
college, medical school, graduate school and hospital and research training.
SPECIAL AREA$ Of'
INTEREST, AND EXPERIENCE,
Internal Medicine;
clinical, and cardiovascular research. Caneer research,.
Audiology and
Otology: research animal and human.
Experimental Design
Procedures: broad experience in statistical design and analysis,,of medical
ekperiments,both@in humahs and animals.
Medical
Electronics: abreast of, and familiar with the advanced concepts and technology
in this new and growing field. Special experience with sensors, coding
techniques, and radio telemetry systems. Original contributions in
bio-instrumentation and sensory prosthet,ies. Numerous patents granted and
applied for in medical electronics.
Psychotherapeutic
Agents: broad experienee over many years with psychotherapeutic drugs,
hallucinogenic, botanicals and drugs, and original research on humans. Basic
research training in neurophysiology, psychiatry and hypnosis.
Communication
Research: principal experience in sensory physio- logy and non-sensory
information transfer processes. Knowledge of information theory and systems as
applied to biological processes @or knowing and action.
Special Areas of
Tnterest and Expep.,ienee (-ponti.nue,d)
Administration and
Management: eleven years experienee as an ad,mïnigtrator and/or manager of
medical research programs And pets-onnel.
@lroposals, Grants
and Contracts: coneelved, prepared, seeured and completed various research
proposals, grants and
contracts over the
years for, and from, industry, foundations, and the United States Government.
Communications
media: broad experienee with journals, magazines, newspapers, radio, television
and the movie industry. Have prepared material for each of these media, or
worked as a special consultant. Appeared as a guest or speaker on
numerous oceasions
in radio, television, and films; as well as before lay and scientific groups
and organizations.
SCIENTIFIC
EXPEDITIONS_
Mexico Head of fourteen man expedition into
Chatino Country of oaxaca, Mexico, during the summer of 1960.
Sponsored by the
United States Army Chemical Corps, the University of Washington and the
Aluminum Company of America.
Purpose: to collect
hallucinogenic botanicals. A documentary film was shown on the ABC network.
Hawaii Made a survey of the Hawaiian Islands
during March
and April,.1961,
and discovered the first hallucin- ogenic mushröoms ever found in the Islands.
Specimens of Paneolus Campanulatus presented and catalogued at the Bishop
Museum, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Brazil Field study in Congonhas do Campo, Minas
Gerais,
Brazil, during the
month of August, 1963. Sponsored by the Belk Research Foundation, Miami,
Florida, for
the purpose of
studying primitive surgical techniques, plant and drug usage for healing by a
native, Arigo.
Second field
expedition made in May, 1968 with a group of physicians for the same purpose.
Special Areas of
interest and Experienee (_cQntinued).
Israel Field research.in Israelt August, 1971,-
November, 1971 to April, 1972 on Mr. Ur@ Geller.
Mexico Field research on a curandera, Pach.ita.
Head of a 6 man team investigating human organ transplants. January 1978 to
June 1978.
PUBLICATIONS AND
PATENTS by áenry K. Puharich, M.D.
1.
Experiments,coneerning Blood Sedimentation Rate in rglation to Anaphylactic
Shock. Paper presented at the Conference of the
Western Regional
Society for Cli-nical Research. San Francisco, California. November 12, 1946.
Published in The Proceedings, 1947.
2. The influcnce of
Digitalis and other Digitaloid drugs upon Blood Coagulation. (with F.R. Goetzl)
Permanente Foundation Medical Bulletin, 5: 97-110, 1947.
3. Pain produced by
changes in Pressure within the Medullary Cavity of Bone.-Permanente Foundation
Medical Bulletin, 5: 59-62, 1947.
4. A Theory of
Nerve Conduction. Paper presented to the Department
of Zoology Graduate
Seminar. University of California at Berkeley, June 1947.
5. A Clinical
Complex exhibiting Left Homonymous Hemianopsia, the Neocerebellar Syndrome,
Hemiballismus, and the Anterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery Syndrome, A
Clinieo-pathological Report.
(with Melvin
Friedman). Permanente Foundation Medical Bulletin, 6: 208-214, 1948.
6. A quantitative
approach toward measuring taste patterns in the
dog by a
neurophysiological recording technique. Internal Report. General Foods
Corporation Fellowship, 1949-50.
7. Electrical
recòrding from the Chorda Tympani Nerve in the dog
to measure Chemical
and Vibratory Taste Stimuli. Internal Report. General Foods Corporation
Fellowship, 1950-51.
8. Correlation of
Neural Electrical Patterns with Chemical and Vib- ratory Taste Stimuli in the
Dog. Internal Report. General Foods Corporation Fellowship, 1951-52.
9. A eritique of
the possible usefulness of extrasensory pereeption in Psychological Warfare.
Paper presented to a Seminar on Psychological Warfare. Department of Defense,
Washington, D.C., November 23, 1952.
10. Researches in
decreasing or inereasing Telepathy. Paper presented at The Aviation School of
Medicine USAF, Randolph Field, Texas.
March 16, 1953.
11. A Physical
Technique for amplifying Telepathy. Paper presented at a Department of
Chemistry Seminar, December 4, 1953. Armour Research Foundation, Illinois
Institute of Technology, Chieago, Ill.
12. Biochemical
foundations for extrasensory perceptiën. Paper presented at the Medical
Research Laboratory Seminar, April 20, 1954. United States Army Chemical Corps,
Army Chemical Center, Edgewood, Maryland.
13. The effect of
an excess of Atmospherie Negative Ions upon ESP
Test Scoring. Paper
presented to the Psychie Research Society, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts. October 16, 1956.
14. Can Telepathy
penetratie the Iron Curtain? Tomorrow, Vol.S, No.2, pages 1-10, Winter 1957.
15. Method and
Apparatus for applying an Orthopedic Cast or the like. U.S. Patent No.
2,853.067. September 23, 1958.
16. The Sacred
Mushroom. Doubleday & Company, Inc., New York 1959.
17. The Mushroom in
Myth. Bulletin of the Mycological Society of San Francisco, Vol. 9, No. 10,
1959.
18. Hearing Aid.
Great Britain Patent No. 982,934. September 21, 1959.
19. Procéd'é et
moyen pour amplifier o@ pour rétablir 11oure.
République Fran.@raise No. 1.236.782. September 24, 1959. Brevet dlinvention.
20. Schwerhörigengerät. Bundesrepublik Deutschland Patentamt 1120505 September 26, 1959.
21. Procédé et
moyen pour amplifier ou pour rétablir Iloure.
Royaume de
Belgique, Brevet dlinvention No. 583.034, October IS, 1959.
22. Demonstration
of ESP by Peter Hurkos. and an explanation by
Dr. Puharich. Sixth
Naval District Annual Personnel Conference, Charleston, South Carolina. United
States Navy. November 6 - 7, 1959. Guidlines (off.USN publication), December
1959.
23. Problems of
Instrumentation and Control in the study of extrasensory pereeption. Lecture to
the Institute of Radio Engineers, Los Angeles
Section. November
20, 1959.
24. Mushroom Icons-
Bulletin of the Mycological Society of San Francisco Vol. 9, No.12, 1959.
25. The Mind as an
Action Center. Paper presented to the Psychiatric Section, 35th Congress of the
Pan American Medical Association. Mexico City, Mexico. April 29, 1960.
26. Electrical
Field Effects on Humans. Guest Speaker Annual Meeting of Institute of Radio
Engineers, San Francisco Section. Berkeley, California. June 14, 1960.
56. Dispositif pour
assurer Ilaudition avec ou sans intervention de Iloreille. Confédération
Suisse, Exposé dlinvention No. 384,041. Ja-nuary 29, 1965.
57. Un dispositivo
para impartir scriales electricas moduladas a nervios viales del Sistema Facial
de un sujeto.
Rep@blica
Argentina. Patente de invancion No. 142889. February 9, 1965.
58. Mcans for
Alding Hearing by electrical stimulation of the Facial Nerve System. U.S.
Patent No. 3,170,993. February 23, 1965.
59.
Horeanordnin Norsk Patent Nr. 105 760.
March 8, 1965.
60. Solid State Hearing System. Canada Patent No. 708256. April 20, 1965. Werkwijze voor het hoorbaar maken van audio:Erequente signalen
bij doven. Octrooiraad Nederland, Octrooi
Nr. 111 84@. September 17, 1965.
62. Electrically
Stimulated Hearing with Signal Feedback. India, Patent No. 92045., April 16,
1966.
63. Mejoras en
Dispositivos Electronieos de Audicion. Repilblica Argentina, Patente de
invencion No. 148047. May 10, 1966.
64. Electrically
Stimulated Hearing with Signal Feedback. U.S. Patent No. 3,267,931. Äugust 23,
1966.
65. Blectrically
Stimulated Hearing with Signal Feedback. Pakistan, Patent No. 115218. August
30, 1966.
66. Means for
aiding hearing by electrical stimulation of the Facia'l
Nerve System.
'Commonwealth of Australia Letters Patent No.269,970. September 13, 1966.
67. Otofono del
tipo a Stimolazione Elettrica del Sistema Nervoso
Facciale con
Circuito di Reazione. Italy, Brevetto per Invenzione Industriale No. 713017.
September 20,'1966.
68. Apparcechio per
Aiutare Lludito mediante Stimolazione Blettrica del Sistema Nervoso Facciale.
ltaly, Brevetto per invenzione Industriale No. 715786. October 1, 1966.
69. Electrical
Field Reinforcement of ESP. International Journal of Neuropsychiatry, Vol. 2,
No. 5, pp. 474-486, October 1966.
70. Means for
aiding hearing by Blectrical Stimulation of the Facial Nerve System. Canada
Patent No. 750503. January 10, 1967.
71. Blectrically
Stimulated hearing with Signal Feedback. Canada Patent No. 751001. January 17,
1967.'
72.Un aparato para
estimular Electricamente-,el Sentido de Audicion de un Ser Humano con
realimentacion'de S'gnales a traves del Sistema Nervloso Facial. Republica
Argentina, Patente de Invencion No. 153148. Februaty 21, 1967.
73. Processo e dispositivo para auxiliar ou restaurar a Audir, ,ao. Brasil, Patente de inveng'äo No. 77775. February 28, 1967.
74. Anordn ing fbr bverföring av akustika signaler till m'ánniskoh- j'árnans h'órseleentra. 'Sverige Patent Nr. 217 530. December 12, 1967.
75. Electrically Stimulated Hearing with Signal Feedback. Common- wealth of Australia Letters Patent No.'282"485. April 22,1968.
76. Electroniskt H,òrsystem. Sverige Patent Nr. 301 337. September 12$ 1968.
77. Electrodynamie approach to Thrombus prevention in a Ventricular Assist Device. (with George E. Reed, Luis E. Cortes, William
R. Brewster and
Joseph L. Lawrence). Paper presented at the 41st Annual Scientific Sëssions of
the American Hëart Association, November 23, 1968, Miami Beach, Florida.
Abstract published in: Circulation, Vol. XXXVIII, No.4, Supplement No. VI, page
162. lw,- R - @s,% - b á am 1 9 69.-- i- -r.
78. Hearing
rehabilitation by means of Transdermal Electrotherapy
in Human Hearing Loss of Sensorineural or.igin. (with J.L.Lawrence). Acta Oto-Laryngologica, Vol. 67, Fasc.I, pp.69-83. January 1969.
79. H'órapparat. Sver,ige Patent Nr. 305 669. February 13, 1969.
80. Arig@> -
bridge between Medicine and Parapsychology. Symposium
on Parapsychology, sponsored by the Lockheed Missiles and Space Company Manag.ement Association; Foothill College; De Anza College. Sunnyvale, California. May 23, 1969.
81. Signal
Detection 0 to Parapsychology
Foundation Research Monographi New York New York, (in press).
82. Procedimento Ed
Apparechio Per La Stimolaziof ie, Elettro-Acustica de Sistema Auditivo,
Brevetto per Invenzi@ne41ndustrials, ltaly, No. 854214 F@ebruary 3, 1969.
83. Hearing
rehabilitation by means of Transdermal Electrother'aphy in Human Hearing Loss
of Sensorineural Origin (II). (with J.L. Lawrence). Excerpta Medica
International Congress Series.No.189. Ninth International Congress of
Oto-Rhino.-Laryngology, Mexico,D.F., August 10-14, 1969.
84. Transdermal
Electostimulation of Hearing. (with J.L. Lawrenee
and R.S. Dugot).
Presented at Thirteenth Annual Scientifie Meeting Oetober 11, 1969, Committee
for Research in ótolaryngology, Thorne Hall, Northwe'stern University School of
Medicine, Chieago, Illinois.
85. Transducer!For
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