Torso
Results | Torso | Legs | Spine | Bladder fullness and menstrual cycle | Inflammation and wounds
Front
Initially we focused on the abdominal region at the front and moved on to the sides before venturing to the thoracic region and making scans of the full front of the torso.
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The plot to the left is of the abdomen of a 40-year old female from xiphoid process to top of pelvis during initial testing of the E-DIS 3 scanner. The subject revealed afterwards she had been experiencing some pain in her right hip region. |
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The electrogram to the left shows the results of frontal scanning on a 55-year old male. This subject has been insulin dependant for almost 13 years and regularly makes subcutaneous injections (4 per day) either side in the low abdominal areas. This could provide some clue about the dark regions either side just below the ASIS. |
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The electrogram to the right show the results of frontal scanning a 37-year old female. The subject had been experiencing pain in the right hip region at the time of the scan. Note the electrogram shows a region of different potential below the right ASIS that is absent on the left side. |
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The frontal scan was repeated a few weeks later on the same female subject. Note the area over the right hip region is now similar to that on the left and from the previous scan. The subject was no longer experiencing pain in that location. |
Back
The image below is the electrogram of the back of a 55-year old male. It has been enhanced after the scan to highlight two regions of similar shape and size each side of the spine, extending down almost to the iliac crest.
In the above, it appears that the electrogram may be revealing some electrical activity associated with the lungs.
Some limited studies at this early stage have been made in an attempt to establish if this so called ‘lung effect’ is due to respiration. Our tests so far indicate that the electrical activity observed with E-DIS is not due to this.
Sides
An area from xiphoid process to iliac crest extending 100mm to the front and 100 to the back from an arbitrary central line on both right and left side was scanned on a 37-year old female subject.
The plot on the left is of the left side, abdomen is towards top of page. On the right is a plot of the right side with abdomen towards bottom of the page.
There are noticeable differences between the two sides, yet there are some similarities, especially at the back.
Results | Torso | Legs | Spine | Bladder fullness and menstrual cycle | Inflammation and wounds