Read the independently conducted patient study that convinced the German health insurers to include this extremely effective therapy for their clients.
Explanation of Matrix Therapy
| ZRT Matrix Therapy Academy | ZRT website https://www.joint-surgeon.com/rehabilitation/matrix-therapy/zrt-matrix-therapy-chronic-pain-treatment-rehabilitation ZRT Matrix Therapy Academy website Link opens via google translate into English language |
- Biomechanical stimulation therapy as physical treatment of arthrogenic venous insufficiency
- Effect of Biomechanical Stimulation On Skeletal Health In Adolescent And Young Women With Anorexia Nervosa
Boston Children’s Hospital
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT01100567
- Acute Effects of Local Vibration With Biomechanical Stimulation on Low-Back Flexibility and Perceived Stiffness
Kent State University, Department of Athletic Training
- Sklerodermie systemische
http://www.enzyklopaedie-dermatologie.de/artikel?id=14032
- Mechanical stimulation shown to repair muscle – Wyss and SEAS teams find new strength in regenerative medicine
http://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2016/01/mechanical-stimulation-shown-to-repair-muscle/
Further reading & information
| Biomechanical Stimulation related | Journal of Rheumatic Diseases and Treatment Berg et al. J Rheum Dis Treat 2016, ISSN: 2469-5726 |
| Acute Effects of Local Vibration With Biomechanical Muscle Stimulation on Low-Back Flexibility and Perceived Stiffness January/February 2014 – Volume 6 · Issue 1: 37-45
Lee Anne Siegmund, PhD; Jacob E. Barkley, PhD; Danielle Knapp, MA; Kimberly S. Peer, EdD, ATC, FNATA Abstract : This study investigated the effects of biomechanical muscle stimulation (BMS) on low-back and hamstring flexibility and perceived low-back stiffness. Three healthy populations were examined: college-aged non-athletes, college-aged athletes, and physically active older adults. Low-back stiffness was reported using a stiffness Likert scale and range of motion was measured using the sit-and-reach test. Each group received BMS treatment and was retested. The college-aged non-athletes completed a control (no BMS treatment) condition on a separate day. Significant improvement (P < .001) in sit-and-reach performance after treatment in all treatment groups was noted (pre-BMS, 27.8 ± 10.6 cm; post-BMS treatment, 30.1 ± 10.4 cm). Average perceived stiffness decreased (P = .01) in all groups after undergoing treatment (pre-BMS, 5.0 ± 2.4; post-BMS, 3.2 ± 2.1). Perceived stiffness did not change (P = .7) in the control condition for the non-athlete group (precontrol, 5.3 ± 2.2; postcontrol, 5.2 ± 2.0). [Athletic Training & Sports Health Care. 2014;6(1):37–45.] Dr Siegmund is from the Department of Exercise Physiology, The Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland; Dr Barkley is from the Department of Exercise Science, and Ms Knapp and Dr Peer are from the Department of Athletic Training, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. |
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| BIOMECHANICAL STIMULATION THERAPY A Novel Physiotherapy Method for Systemic SclerosisT. Klyscz,* G. Rassner, G. Guckenberger, and M. JUnger
Department of Dermatology University Hospital ofTiibingen Liebermeisterstr.25 D-72076 Tiibingen, Germany |
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Treatment of “non-specific” pain and movement disordersBehandlung von „unspezifischen“ Schmerzen und Bewegungsstörungen Naturheilkundliches, biologisches Konzept Praxis Magazin 10 /2013 |
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The Use of Vibration Training to Enhance Muscle Strength and PowerJin Luo, , Sports Medicine , Volume 35, Issue 1, pp 23–41 Abstract : The employment of a greater exercise intensity and volume within a vibration training programme may facilitate a larger enhancement in strength and power. In addition, benefits from vibration training may be greater in elite athletes than non-elite athletes. |
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| Extracellular Matrix related | Matrix Histology and Physiology IAH AC Matrix Histology and Physiology |
| Matrix-Therapie – Theorie und Methodik O. Otto, B. Dickreiter und J. SchuhmacherMatrix Therapy – Theory and Methodology Link opens via google translate into English language |
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| The history of matrix metalloproteinases: milestones, myths, and misperceptionsRugmani Padmanabhan Iyer, Nicolle L. Patterson, Gregg B. Fields and Merry L. Lindsey
Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 303:H919-H930, 2012. First published 17 August 2012; doi: 10.1152/ajpheart.00577.2012 |
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| Matrix and Matrix Regulation Significance of the extracellular matrix (ground substance) By Prof. Hartmut Heine | |
| Web resources | ZRT website https://www.joint-surgeon.com/rehabilitation/matrix-therapy/zrt-matrix-therapy-chronic-pain-treatment-rehabilitation ZRT Academy website Link opens via google translate into English language |
| Relevant publication resources | Relevant resources: Health tribune Germany series of articles ran over Issues 102/6, 103/5, 104/11, 105/9 & 106/3 (Now re-branded as Fitness tribune)Biomechanical stimulation, BMS for short. The reality. The origin. The physiology. In a multi-part series you will learn more about the original stimulation theory.Facts about Biomechanical Stimulation [Part 1] Facts about Biomechanical Stimulation [part 2] Facts about Biomechanical Stimulation [part 3] the way to promote active long-life? [Part 4] Biomechanical stimulation of facial muscles [Part 5] Links above open via google translate into English language
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| http://www.nazarov-stimulation.de/ Link above opens via google translate into English language |
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| Relevant resources: Klyscz T, Ritter-Schempp C, Junger M, Rassner G. Biomechanische Stimulationstherapie (BMS) zur physikalischen Behandlung des arthrogenen Stauungssyndroms. Hautarzt 48: 318-322 (1997) Biomechanical Stimulation Therapy (BMS) for the Physical Treatment of Arthrogenic Stasis Syndrome
Summary : We report about a new type of physical therapy which can be used in patients with joint immobility secondary to by chronic venous insufficiency. Bio-mechanical stimulation therapy (BMS) uses mechanical vibration of standardised frequencies from 18–35 Hz spectrum to expose the feet and legs to longitudinal mechanical stimuli. Therapeutic benefit and clinical improvement can be achieved after a short period of treatment. We describe a 76 year old female patient suffering from both impaired motion and recurrent venous ulceration due to chronic venous insufficiency. After 10 days treatment with BMS, mobility of upper ankle joints improved by 16 degrees and 19 degrees and was accompanied by healing of venous ulcerations after skin flap transplantation. Bio-mechanical stimulation methods were developed in the former Soviet Union where they were used in sports medicine to improve relaxation of strained muscle structures and to increase the stretching ability of capsules and tendons. We have successfully treated 6 patients with impaired mobility and chronic venous insufficiency. We believe that BMS is likely to become a valuable therapeutic tool in patients with this problem in the near future. Klyscz T, Junger M, Meyer H, Rassner G. Improvement of acral circulation in a patient with systemic sclerosis with stellate blocks. VASA 27: 39-42 (1998). |
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| Relevant literature: Jünger M (1998) Physical therapy of venous diseases. Vasa 27: 73-79Klyscz T (1997) Biomechanical stimulation therapy as physical treatment of arthrogenic venous Insufficiency. Hautarzt 48: 318-322Klyscz T (1999) Biomechanical stimulation therapy. A novel physiotherapy method for systemic sclerosis. Adv Exp Med Biol 455: 309-316
Nazarov V et al. (1987) Development of athlete’s strength abilities by means of biomechanical stimulation method. Theory Pract Phys culture (Moskau) 12: 37-39 Pedersen J et al. (2003) Pain and biomechanical responses to distention of the duodenum in patients with systemic sclerosis. Gastroenterology 124: 1230-123 |
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| Relevant resources: https://www.zellmatrix-akademie.de/matrix-therapie-zrt/matrix-therapie-zrt-grundlagen-der-zellbiologischen-regulationsmedizin.html
Link opens via google translate into English language |