The Center's Epigenetic Model for Homeostasis (EMH) provides an explanation for the biological dynamics for changes in gene expression; i.e. the "off and on" mechanisms necessary to support the balance (homeostasis) of substances in the body.  This section of our web site includes a basic explanation of the dynamics of the process, a link to a tutorial describing the EMH and a "brief" focused on Cardiomyopathy. The "brief" is intended to further explain the process and how it is applied to a specific illness or disease state.    

Due to the fact that the EMH is transformational in comparison to conventional biology and DNA research, we have provided a basic explanation of the concept to avoid confusion.  It should be noted the "brief" below serves as an example. Additional "briefs" (dependant upon the discipline of interest; e.g. neurodegenerative, neurodevelopmental, cardiac, etc.) are available for discussion which illustrate the EMH, and its relationship and role with multiple illness and disease states. The translation of this information will necessitate meetings to explain the EMH in sufficient detail.

Use of the EMH has enabled the filing of multiple patent applications that serve as essential tools for diagnostic assessments as part of personalized medicine; including many high volume theranostic point of care test kits. As a compliment to these processes, The Center has documented more that two hundred observations and findings that warrant detailed research as part of epigenetics. This material is available to those seeking to develop pipelines for medications that address personalized medicine.

For additional information, or to arrange a preliminary dialogue with The Center, contact us at inquiries@TheCenterNJ.com

Reference Material:

  1 Understanding the EMH

  2 "Tutorial" for the EMH

    3 Cardiomyopathy "Brief"