A. Lee Dellon

But today at our intermezzo.

Chad, why don't you introduce some of the luminaries that we have talked about in the past, some of the present-day people that are investigating this subject, talk about can we measure this sort of thing, like with Dr. Robert Bowser? Can we talk about Dellon's fundamental experiments, the difference between peripheral nerves and what I like to call the new O.R., the Obersteiner zone, where the peripheral nerve meets the cranial nerve, and explain that sort of thing, set the table, bring in some of the luminaires, including Robert Becker, and let's have a cortado, as I like to say, and really sit back and listen to what Chad has to tell you.

So with that in mind, Chad, set the table, bring in the luminaires, old and new.

Let's discuss mu cells.

I think there were only 12 cases of carpal tunnel in the literature in the 60s.

That meant to me that there was a— tsunami of diseases that we call neurodegenerative diseases that had to be environmental, not genetic, not genetic, maybe epigenetic, and we'll discuss that as well.

But If this was true, the carpal tunnel and Dr. Dellon proved that the ulnar tunnel was a compression neuropathy.

And he had a patient back in the 80s who was diabetic.