Vascular cleansing
BACKGROUND 
     It has been stated, as for example in prior art U.S. Pat. No. 3,337,776, a variable or continuous magnetic field can have beneficial biomedical applications. Other examples than the therapeutical purposes of this patent were also noted in the prior art. More particularly, in the promoting of the healing of bone fractures there are prior art U.S. Pats. 3,890,953 and 3,915,151. Also noted was U.S. Pat. No. 3,358,676 which is suggestive of means for producing a varying magnetic field that will act on an element introduced to a vascular system to impart thereto a vibrational or rotational motion such that propulsion is effected by contact with the vascular system. 
     FIELD OF INVENTION 
     In contrast to the above this invention, while also relating generally speaking to biomedical applications of a controllable magnetic field, is concerned with oscillating and rotating by a magnetic field the red corpuscles in a vascular system whereupon the red corpuscles due to their rotational oscillations will cleanse the vascular system. 
     SUMMARY 
     It is a more particular object of this invention to utilize clock control of a digital integrated circuit to pulse deflection amplifier means in varying a magnetic field frequency and amplitude in rotating the field. 
     A further explanation of the aforesaid object in terms of the specific utility found therefor would be to create the aforesaid magnetic field to effect motion of the red corpuscles in the blood stream of a vascular system due to the iron oxide content thereof whereby these red cells may cleanse the vascular system by scrubbing the walls thereof. 
    
    
     DRAWINGS 
     FIG. 1 is an isometric view of a laboratory station as may be used for cleansing human vacular system in accordance with this invention; 
     FIG. 2 is a composite of an artery or vein of a vascular system showing varied propulsion of a blood cell therein so as to scrub the walls thereof all in accordance with the principles of this invention; 
     FIG. 3 is an isometric showing of a preferred alternate of a device to creae a rotatable magnetic field with associated circuitry in block form; 
     FIG. 4 is a circuit diagram of a deflection amplifier in accordance with the principles of this invention; and 
     FIG. 5 is an illustration of the sequential operation of the fields of the coils in FIG. 3. 
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
     With more particular reference to FIG. 1 there is shown thereby a lab table 10 specially adapted to monitor life signs of a human, such as blood pressure, body temperature, pulse rate, eye movement, body moisture and alpha wave frequency and illustrate same by way of meters, if desired, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 with appropriate switches and or warning indicators (lights, etc.) as will be readily appreciated by those skilled in the art. 
     The table 10 is specially adapted to mount coils 1A, 2B, 3C and 4D about a longitudinal axes 26 and a lateral axis 28. Within these coils below the aforesaid axis is mounted, as by rails 30 and 32, a table 34 on which a human, as shown, may comfortably lay. Table 34 is offset from center and adjustable so that the person laying thereon is in the center of the coils on axis 26. Shown by dash lines 35 for drawing clarity another coil may be adpated about the coils 1A, 2B, 3C and 4D. This coil would, if required, be activated to nagate the earth&#39;s magnetic field such that aside from the field activated by coils 1A, 2B, 3C and 4D the person on table 34 is in a magnetic &#34;free area&#34; for lack of better descriptive terminology. As will be readily appreciated again by one versed in the technology the earth&#39;s magnetic field exerts a coercive force of 0.9 OER as measured in Philadelphia, P., U.S.A. Rather than using a coil 35 to create a separate negating field one may orient bench 10 so that the longitudinal axis 26 is oriented on the earth&#39;s East-West axis. With such orientation the human will be perpendicular to the magnetic lines of the earth and the earth&#39;s magnetic field will be negated. 
     In any event as the red blood cells comprise iron oxide they are magnetically attractable. With reference to FIG. 2 it is seen how in an artery 36, for example, such a red corpuscle 38 may be moved outwardly by rotating the magnetic field due to varying frequency and amplitude of the electricity to coils 1A-3C, 2B-4D, etc. 
     The principal object of the invention may be thus realized by the rotary bombardment of the walls of vascular element 36 due to this rotating field. The debris so removed in opening the vascular system is flushed by the flow of the blood to the body organs for disposal. In other words with this invention a human with restricted arteries can be moved into the influence of the fields of coils 1A, 2B, 3C and 4D or any combination of these coils which fields may be rotated by means explained below with varying frequency and amplitude so as to revolve about axis 26 thereby oscillating blood cells 38 so that, by such oscillation which is to be visualized in the mind as it is not readily illustratable, the vascular elements, illustrated as artery 36, may be scrubbed by the red cells to loosen accumulations tending to restrict flow in the vascular system. 
     With reference now to FIG. 3 there is shown a preferred coil means having eight coils 1E, 2F, 3G, 4H, 5J, 6K, 7L, and 8M whose edges slightly overlap. These coils have deflection amplifier means 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 of a circuit as may be understood from a description of FIG. 4 hereinafter. 
     A plurality of leads connect the deflection amplifiers 40, 42, 44 and 46 to a digital integrated circuit 56, such a circuit being commonly sold under the 4017 part designation, as by RCA, etc. In essence this circuit with its pin connections used as indicated permits the timing sequence for the coils 1E, 2F, 3G and 4H as illustrated by FIG. 5. Deflection amplifiers 48, 50, 52 and 54 are connected also via a plurality of leads to a DC pedestal 59 and thence to clocked chip 56 via another plurality of leads. Thus the coils 5J 6K, 7L and 8M can experience the timing sequence shown by FIG. 5. 
     In order to clock chip 56 a variable oscillator 58, as will be as readily familiar to one versed in the art as the DC pedestal is, is connected between chip 56 and computer 60 programmed to with sensor pads, 62, 64, 66 and 68 being examples, provide feedback that permits control of the fields in accordance with a persons ability to take treatment. 
     With reference now to FIG. 4 the deflection amplifier is shown in combined form therein to have one darlington circuit 70 with its input control terminal 72 for connection to chip 56. Another darlington circuit 74 with terminal 76 is also employed with darlington circuit 72. In order to create current by either a common lead 78 that is connected to common lead 78 of pedestal 59 see FIG. 3. This combined amplifier is shown to provide for field reversal in coils 1E and 5J connected together between darlington 72 and source 80 or between darlington 74 and source 80&#39; in dependence upon the bias at terminal 72 or 76. 
     OPERATION 
     In operation a switch (See FIG. 3) is closed so as to energize variable oscillator 58 to start count in binary 56. This will provide sequential signals to terminal 72 thence 76, for example such that an electromagnetic field of one polar type is created from source 80 through darlington 70 and coils 5J and 1E, and of another polar type from source 80&#39; through darlington 74 in coils 1E and 5J. As will be appreciated the binary 56 is such as to walk this around the axis 26 allowing gradual decay and buildup of adjacent influencing fields. Therefore the field amplitude will vary as the control signals to darlington devices rises and falls. This will of course be at a frequency determined by variable oscillator 58 as will be readily apparent to one skilled in the art. 
     Monitoring of life signs by computer 60 allows automatic control of the oscillator to control frequency at that level which is acceptable to the system being treated and if necessary terminate the treatment. 
     Having described an operative form of our invention it is now desired to set forth the protection sought by these Letters Patent by the appended claims.