Literature DB >> 11268362

Feedsidewards: intermodulation (strictly) among time structures, chronomes, in and around us, and cosmo-vasculo-neuroimmunity. About ten-yearly changes: what Galileo missed and Schwabe found.

F Halberg1, G Cornélissen, G Katinas, Y Watanabe, K Otsuka, C Maggioni, F Perfetto, R Tarquini, O Schwartzkopff, E E Bakken.   

Abstract

The spectrum of biological rhythms is extended far beyond circadians, circannuals, and ultradians, such as 1.5-hourly melatonin and 8-hourly endothelin-1 (ET-1) rhythms by statistics of natality, growth, morbidity, and mortality, some covering decades or centuries on millions of individuals. These reveal infradian cycles to be aligned with half-weekly rhythms in ET-1, weekly and half-yearly ones in melatonin, and even longer--about 50-, about 20-, and about 10-year cycles found in birth statistics. About daily, weekly, yearly, and ten-yearly patterns are also found in mortality from myocardial infarctions; the 10-yearly ones are also in heart rate and its variability; in steroid excretion, an aspect of resistance, for example, to bacteria; and in the genetic changes of the bacteria themselves. Automatic physiological measurements cover years and, in one case, cover a decade; the latter reveal an about 10-year (circadecennial) cycle. ECGs, covering months beat-to-beat, reveal circaseptans, gaining prominence in response to magnetic storms or after coronary artery bypass grafting. A spectrum including cycles from fractions of 1 Hz to circasemicentennians is just one element in biological time structures, chronomes. Chaos, trends, and any unresolved variability are the second to fourth elements of chronomes. Intermodulations, feedsidewards, account for rhythmically and thus predictably recurring quantitive differences and even for opposite treatment effects of the same total dose(s) of (1) immunomodulators inhibiting or stimulating DNA labeling of bone in health or speeding up versus slowing down a malignant growth and thus shortening or lengthening survival time, or (2) raising or lowering blood pressure or heart rate in the vascular aspect of the body's defense. Latitude-dependent competing photic and nonphotic solar effects upon the pineal are gauged by alternating yearly (by daylight) and half-yearly (by night) signatures of circulating melatonin at middle latitudes and by half-yearly signatures at noon near the pole. These many (including novel near 10-yearly) changes, for example, in 17-ketosteroid excretion, heart rate, heart rate variability, and myocardial infarction in us and those galactic, solar, and geophysical ones around us have their own special signatures and contribute to a cosmo-vasculo-immunity and, if that fails, to a cosmo(immuno?) pathology.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 11268362     DOI: 10.1111/j.1749-6632.2000.tb05401.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci        ISSN: 0077-8923            Impact factor:   5.691


  8 in total

1.  Transdisciplinary unifying implications of circadian findings in the 1950s.

Authors:  Franz Halberg; Germaine Cornélissen; George Katinas; Elena V Syutkina; Robert B Sothern; Rina Zaslavskaya; Francine Halberg; Yoshihiko Watanabe; Othild Schwartzkopff; Kuniaki Otsuka; Roberto Tarquini; Perfetto Frederico; Jarmila Siggelova
Journal:  J Circadian Rhythms       Date:  2003-10-29

2.  Time microscopy for all kinds of data including circadian clock biology.

Authors:  G S Katinas; F Halberg; G Cornélissen; K Otsuka; E E Bakken
Journal:  Biomed Pharmacother       Date:  2005-10       Impact factor: 6.529

3.  Chronomics, neuroendocrine feedsidewards and the recording and consulting of nowcasts--forecasts of geomagnetics.

Authors:  R Jozsa; F Halberg; G Cornélissen; M Zeman; J Kazsaki; V Csernus; G S Katinas; H W Wendt; O Schwartzkopff; K Stebelova; K Dulkova; S M Chibisov; M Engebretson; W Pan; G A Bubenik; G Nagy; M Herold; R Hardeland; G Hüther; B Pöggeler; R Tarquini; F Perfetto; R Salti; A Olah; N Csokas; P Delmore; K Otsuka; E E Bakken; J Allen; C Amory-Mazaudin
Journal:  Biomed Pharmacother       Date:  2005-10       Impact factor: 6.529

Review 4.  Schedule shifts, cancer and longevity: good, bad or indifferent?

Authors:  Germaine Cornélissen; Julia Halberg; Franz Halberg; Salvador Sanchez de la Pena; Walter Nelson; Othild Schwartzkopff; Alexander Stoynev; Erhard Haus
Journal:  J Exp Ther Oncol       Date:  2008

5.  Decadal Cycles in the Human Cardiovascular System.

Authors:  Franz Halberg; Germaine Cornelissen; Robert B Sothern; Dewayne Hillman; Yoshihiko Watanabe; Erhard Haus; Othild Schwartzkopff; William R Best
Journal:  World Heart J       Date:  2012

6.  Sunspot dynamics are reflected in human physiology and pathophysiology.

Authors:  William J M Hrushesky; Robert B Sothern; Jovelyn Du-Quiton; Dinah Faith T Quiton; Wop Rietveld; Mathilde E Boon
Journal:  Astrobiology       Date:  2011-03-10       Impact factor: 4.335

7.  Association of Infradian Rhythms of Motor Activity, Concentration of Glucocorticoid Hormones, and One-Minute-Step Oscillations of Body Temperature with Intensity of Fluctuations of Secondary Cosmic Rays.

Authors:  M E Diatroptov; M A Diatroptova
Journal:  Bull Exp Biol Med       Date:  2022-03-30       Impact factor: 0.804

8.  An interaction of a NR3C1 polymorphism and antenatal solar activity impacts both hippocampus volume and neuroticism in adulthood.

Authors:  Christian Montag; Markus Eichner; Sebastian Markett; Carlos M Quesada; Jan-Christoph Schoene-Bake; Martin Melchers; Thomas Plieger; Bernd Weber; Martin Reuter
Journal:  Front Hum Neurosci       Date:  2013-06-05       Impact factor: 3.169

  8 in total

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