White Paper 2021
White Paper 2023
aimeim
Cell rejuvenation
Since the year 2000, new research results, Nobel prizes and applications in medicine have evidently proven the statements of the inventor-artist Dieter Walter Liedtke of cell rejuvenation through
information as well as his patent application on the effect of art or innovations on improved neuronal networking and the epigenetically effective switching of genes and gene programmes for healing and
rejuvenation.
For example:
VR glasses with film information repair and improve creativity and brain performance. A rehabilitation therapy with VR glasses at the University Hospital Essen/Germany improves neuronal networking so that hardly any permanent damage was detected after a stroke.
"Stress and anxiety lowers the immune system and makes it vulnerable to viruses, cancer and depression." Result from a 14-year study by the "School of Medicine University of Boston" USA / 2022
Further research results, including those from ETH Zurich in 2014, document: "Thoughts can activate genes". Decades later, Nobel Prizes also document the innovative gene theory statements of
Liedtke´s works and his patent applications, which he derived from his world formula developed in the works of art: i = M or i = E.
Science journalist Christian Wolf writes in "Spektrum der Wissenschaft" on 22. 6. 2021:
"Ageing affects everyone, and it also takes place in the mind. Good thing, because: Just feeling younger can be healthy and prolong life." under the title: "Ageing research: Positive attitude to ageing keeps you healthy Ageing research: Think yourself young, think yourself healthy!"
""Feeling younger is good for health and longevity, as is a generally positive attitude towards getting older," says developmental psychologist and ageing researcher Susanne Wurm from Greifswald University Medical Centre. Scientists led by the psychologist Becca Levy from Yale University
substantiated this effect with figures as early as 2002: "To their surprise, people with a more positive view of ageing lived on average seven and a half years longer than people with a more negative one."
"The attitude towards old age manifests itself in the body in different ways.
Heart disease, for example, is less common in people with a positive
attitude. The fact that ageing is a matter of the head is also evident in the
brain. In general, the volume of grey matter in the brain, which consists
mainly of nerve cell bodies, decreases with age. This process seems to be
slowed down in older people who consider themselves younger: they have a
biologically younger brain, and the volume of grey matter in certain regions
of the brain has not shrunk as much as might be expected. In such
subjectively young-at-heart people, mental abilities such as memory also
decline less with age."
"In cells, the length of telomeres is an important indicator of biological age.
Telomeres, the protective caps at the ends of chromosomes, become
shorter with each cell division until at some point the cells can no longer
divide and become senescent. Levy´s team targeted telomere length as an
age marker in a study of more than 300 older adults. They examined the
participants´ attitudes towards ageing and the length of the telomeres four
years after the survey. As it turned out, the telomeres actually shortened
more significantly in subjects with a negative attitude in comparison."
"This is confirmed by psychologist and ageing researcher Hans-Werner
Wahl from the University of Heidelberg. "The effect seems to clearly go in
one direction - unfavourable subjective ageing contributes to health risks";
conversely, the effect is much weaker. So the psyche apparently influences
longevity quite objectively - even if perhaps sometimes only slightly.
However, "subjective age and attitudes to ageing have a greater effect on
longevity than smoking, for example," Wahl makes clear. In his view,
subjective age is much more decisive than objective age, or somewhat more
pointedly: "Ageing takes place primarily in the mind.""
"A younger subjective age apparently acts as a kind of stress buffer, as
suggested, for example, by a recent long-term study by Markus Wettstein of
the German Centre for Gerontology in Berlin: The survey after three years
showed that greater stress had less of an adverse effect on the health of
subjects if they subjectively felt younger than they objectively were by years
of life." "Susanne Wurm says that one can work on the image of ageing
with interventions: for example, motivating people to think about what is
also beautiful about getting older instead of not opposing deficit-oriented
thinking. Support through new technical aids would also be possible; older
people could learn how to use certain apps, realise what they can still
achieve in old age, and gain a more positive view of ageing".
"If future neuronal research can make the brain networks, their networking areas and creativity thrusts visible, as in my works of art, weight them and measure the mutations at the synapses and the
demarcations through negative knowledge, fears and taboo zones of thinking in the networking in the brain as brain logistics of the thought branching paths, with the inclusion of the subconscious, epigenetics, genetics and the previous diseases or markers of the ancestors on the genes and document them in imaging 3.D. procedures, the then possible Second Enlightenment will exponentially accelerate the increase in intelligence of all people with the help of the computer as a tool, through
innovations oriented towards sustainability and ethics and their dissemination of information, a new free world in peace for people and the world around them."
Dieter Walter Liedtke 2022
Health patent applications by Dieter Liedtke
Interactive computer program i.e. epigenetic Internet program, for tapering e.g ...
Dieter Walter Liedtke
Priority 2010-02-17 - Filed 2010-02-17 - Published 2011-08-18
Interactive computer program as epigenetic Internet program for the rejuvenation of body cells according to claim 1, characterized in that additional information from special, the patent objective, selected and/or prepared according to special cooking recipes food or nutritional supplement ...
Interactive computer program i.e. cell information resetting program, for use ...
Dieter Walter Liedtke
Priority 2010-02-17 - Filed 2010-02-17 - Published 2011-08-18
Interactive computer program as a cell information cleaning program according to claim 1, characterized in that additional information from special, according to the patent objective, selected and/or prepared
according to special cooking recipes food or nutritional supplement products further 3 ...
Interactive computer and Internet programs for use during brain surgery of drug ...
Dieter Walter Liedtke
Priority 2010-02-17 - Filed 2010-02-17 - Published 2011-08-18
Interactive computer program and Internet program for reducing addictive behaviour by information according to claim 1, characterized in that additional information from special, the patent objective,
selected and / or processed food or nutritional supplement products another 3 senses (smelling, ...
Interactive-computer program for use as exhibition program, is formatted in ...
Dieter Walter Liedtke
Priority 2009-11-17 - Filed 2009-11-17 - Published 2011-05-19
Interactive computer program as an exhibition program and cell information cleaning program according to claim 1, characterized in that additional information from special, the patent objective, selected
and/or processed food or nutritional supplement products further 3 senses (smelling, petting ...
Scientists comment on the inventions of Dieter Walter Liedtke".
Prof. Dr Harald Szeemann
"The positive energy of the inventor artist and Leonardo da Vinci of contemporary art, Dieter Liedtke, can be experienced by every visitor to the exhibition through the works. His works, theories and concepts are revolutionary, contagious and show the arts as well as the sciences newways to a humane society."
Prof. Dr. Harald Szeemann 1999
Art historian and director of Documenta (1972) Bienale de Lyon (1997), Bienale di Venezia
(1999 and 2001) Advisor to the Código Universo art exhibition art open. Szeemann belonged
to the Collège de ´Pataphysique since 1961, he was a member of the Akademie der Künste
(Berlin) since 1997. In 2001 he was awarded the Max Beckmann Prize of the City of Frankfurt
am Main. In April 2006, Szeemann was posthumously awarded an honorary doctorate by
the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Zurich. 2005†
Prof. Dr Friedemann Schrenk
"The targeted intervention and rapid acceleration of biocultural evolution
that would thus be possible would probably far eclipse all current
possibilities of cloning. Looked at closely, the art open´s formula of "life +
expansion of consciousness = art" perhaps even describes a theoretical
concept for the biocultural evolution of mankind as a whole."
Prof. Dr Friedemann Schrenk 1999
Deputy Director of the Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt
Professor at Frankfurt´s Johann Wolfgang Goethe University, Research Prize of the Collège
de France, Grüter Prize from the Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft, Deputy
Director of the Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt,Communicator Prize of the Media for
German Scientists, Federal Cross of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany Lender of the
special exhibition: The innovations and developments of early man in the art exhibition
open. The forward-looking statement of Friedemann Schrenk, who also lent a
complete exhibition of early man artworks (Landesmuseum Hessen in Darmstadt)
for the evolutionary art exhibition "art open in 1999 in Essen", was fully documented
in the following decades. The documentation that images, information and thoughts
have an effect on the genetic programmes is empirically documented in numerous
research studies by the research institutes for epigenetics that have been founded
worldwide since 2003.
Dr Thomas Föhl
In 2000, the neurobiologist Eric Kandel receives the Nobel Prize for Medicine
for his research results, which were anticipated by Dieter W. Liedtke´s
artwork by 20 years as well as documented in his book: The Consciousness
of Matter (published in 1982). In 2006, researchers Andrew Fire and Craig
Mello received the Nobel Prize for their 1998 discovery of how information
controls genes, thus confirming Dieter W. Liedtke´s artwork of the 1980s in
the first step: that genes and gene programmes can be switched on and off.
Dieter Liedtke´s works of the 1980s and 1990s go further and predict that
even pure non-materialised information, art and visions can change gene
programmes, genes and cells and that this change can be positively or
negatively controlled. See also the books: The Consciousness of Matter,
1982, The Key to Art, 1990, art open catalogue, 2000. Artistically and
philosophically, Liedtke´s works open up the firmly defined, logical
boundaries of today´s knowledge and show ways to realise a new, more humane world.
Dr Thomas Föhl 2005
Member of the Board of Directors of the Kunstsammlung zu Weimar
Lender of a painting by Peter Paul Rubens for the world art exhibition art open
Prof. Dr Dieter Ronte
Like Liedtke, other scientists such as Bruce H.Lipton, who in his book
Intelligent Cells. How Experiences Control Our Genes (2015, German edition
2018) dissolves the separation of the sciences and argues for a
togetherness of today, tomorrow and yesterday that does not get stuck
between nations, continents, etc.. Instead, tolerance becomes a positive,
cultural energy. Liedtke´s formula is a binary formula and it is reminiscent,
especially in the artist´s intelligent graphic version, of the formula of Albert
Einstein´s theory of relativity, whose correctness is proven again and again
and long after it has been formulated, because formula carries future in it and
does not see itself as the conclusion of thought.
Prof. Dr. Dieter Ronte 2020
From 1979 to 1989 Ronte was director of the Museum of Modern Art in Vienna and
subsequently director of the Sprengel Museum Hanover. In 1993 he was appointed director
of the Kunstmuseum Bonn, succeeding Katharina Schmidt. For the museum, he acquired
"Coloured Composition II: Large Flower Carpet" by August Macke, as well as numerous
works of contemporary art by Gerhard Richter, Andreas Gursky and Katharina Grosse, among others.