Established histological identity and cell destruction treatments for cancer

Fundamental physio-mitotic theory

In differentiation division, the mitosis occurring within all tissues consists of more than one type of mitosis. It occurs as two antagonistic types: the essential duplication mitosis activated by the effect of duplication factor and the antagonistic maturation mitosis which develops from the essential type and is further stimulated by maturation factor. These different types of mitosis play antagonistic roles in histological development, while maintaining a specified physio-mitotic balance through their respective mitotic factors and mitotic regulatory mechanisms in the tissues. Depending on the physio-mitotic balance between duplication and maturation mitosis, each layer of organized tissue, comprised of intrinsic functional cells, differentiates from one of the three germ layers, without errors that create abnormal characteristics. In this way, the tissues establish histological identity and continuity while maintaining a prescribed histological organization without excess or reduced multiplication within the tissues. This forms the fundamental basis of the physio-mitotic theory.

Mesoderm layer and fibrous support tissues essential for embryological differentiation

Of the three germ layers, the mesoderm layer is the first to differentiate from the blastula and continues to lead the embryological differentiation while initiating the secretion of antagonistic duplication and maturation factors. After differentiation and while maintaining the secretion of duplication and maturation factors, the fibrous tissues that differentiated from mesoderm play an essential role in regulating the physio-mitotic conditions of functional tissues found in all histological organizations. Accordingly, some defects in mitotic interaction between the fibrous and functional tissues organized into structural units may give rise to various diseases such as carcinoma, sarcoma, leukemia, and fibro-multiplastic, myo-atrophic and neuroatrophic diseases. This defect in mitosis suggests the most important step in achieving eradication of these diseases.

Cancerous genetic peculiarities non-responsible for cancer development

Certain genetic peculiarities recently identified in cancer cells have generally been regarded as the abnormalities responsible for cancer development. However, these abnormalities may also be found in maturable cancer cells and are not limited only to the non-maturable type. As previously described by the authors, cancer tissue consists of two types of cancerous cells: maturable and non-maturable. The development of cancer may be dependent only on the non-maturable cancerous stem cells, not on the maturable type. Since the non-maturable cell may be solely responsible for carcinogenesis, the relevant genetic peculiarities that are also found in the maturable cancer cells should not be regarded as the abnormalities responsible for carcinogenesis.

Physio-mitotic theory and a new concept of embryological differentiation

According to the physio-mitotic theory described previously by the authors (10,11), general mitosis consists of two different types: essential duplication and converted maturation. In general embryological differentiation, progression for the most fundamental blastocysts of the three germ layers to the immature stem cells comprising functional organic tissues is dependent on the essential duplication mitosis. This mitosis replicates stem cells while gradually initiating latent cellularities whereas the converted maturation process merely amplifies these latent cellularlities by maturing the basic cells in differentiated functional end cells with a pre-determined life span. The differentiation from the three-germ layer to embryologically organized tissues is dependent on duplication mitosis while being regulated by interactions with maturation mitosis. Thus, the complicated embryonic differentiation must be established in each type of organic tissue. During the process, these two types of mitosiseach play an antagonistic role in the embryological development of the other. This is another application of the physio-mitotic theory.

Leukemia eradication and the effect of maturation factor

As described previously (1), the development of leukemia might be attributable to the deteriorated effect of a maturation factor on the relevant type of the leukemic leukocytes, rather than a certain cellular defect initiated in the individual leukemic leukocytes. Thus, the eradication of the leukemia should depend on re-establishing the effect of the maturation factor, rather than persistent destruction of individual leukemia leukocytes. The most powerful effect of the maturation factor may be exerted throughout the mitotic duplication process of the most immature fibro-blastocysts in an in vitro cell culture. Thus, to achieve leukemia eradication, this specific cell culture, which might indefinitely be duplicating the immature fibro-blastocysts in the lineage of leukemic leukocytes, should be investigated and developed. Additionally, a technical method of extracting the maturation factor for the maturation mitosis of leukemic leukocytes should be devised and developed in the future.

Physio-mitotic theory and a new concept of cancer development

In the physio-mitotic theory, general mitosis consists of two different types: maturation and duplication. While being co-regulated by mechanisms involving maturation and duplication factors, these two types of mitotic activities each play a respective role in the antagonistic histological development of the other. According to the theory of systematic organization, each type of organic tissue is always developed and established under certain physiological conditions. As an organoid tissue, cancerous tissue must also fundamentally develop according to that theory. Consequently, a new concept of cancer development should be devised based on the physio-mitotic theory.

Physio-mitotic theory and a new concept of leukemia development

In the physio-mitotic theory described previously by the authors (10), general mitosis consists of two different types: essential duplication and converted maturation. These two types of mitosis are regulated by mechanisms involving maturation and duplication factors, and each plays a role in the antagonistic histological development of the other.According to this theory, every kind of leukocyte is produced through mitosis in the bone marrow and migrates during cell turnover to the bloodstream. However, in leukemia a highly excessive number of leukocytes and leuko-blastocysts appear in the bloodstream. This excessive amount is greater than the physiological capability of cells in the bone marrow alone. Such an extremely large group of cells would not be produced without being dependent on an extremely high ratio of produced leukocytes to original stem cells. This extremely high ratio may be due to a systematic pathological deterioration of the mitotic maturation ability during the maturation process of the leuko-blastocysts. Consequently, restoration of the deterioration to the original mitotic maturation response of the normal leuko-blastocysts may be an essential event in achieving leukemia eradication, rather than persistent destruction of individual leukemic leukocytes.

The use of ionized iodine for cancer prevention and eradication

Using an ionized iodine compound, it may be possible to transmit a weak effect of the digestive enzymes from the duodenal lumen to the cytoplasmic structures beyond the cell membrane in general organic tissues. Povidone-iodine is easily obtainable at present, and may be the most suitable ionized material for the transmission of the enzymatic effects to body tissues. Consequently, to remove certain cellular byproducts accumulated abnormally in cancerous cytoplasm, and to achieve cancer prevention and eradication, a method of using povidone-iodine, as a conceptual model, should be devised and developed in the future.