Practitioner Resources
Dr. Trister is recognized as a leading expert in the field of regenerative therapy. In order to ensure as many patients as possible have access to these life-changing treatments, he is committed to sharing his extensive knowledge with other physicians. Here, you will find a collection of YouTube videos and blogs in which Dr. Trister freely shares his expertise with the medical community.
Blogs
Jon Trister MD.The Effect of Tension-Stress on the Genesis and Growth of Tissue
The Effect of Tension-Stress on the Genesis and Growth of Tissue For a successful orthopaedic medicine physician, it is crucial to understand the mechanisms of connective tissue healing. While I will not cover all aspects of regenerative medicine, I would like to share a few thoughts with my colleagues. Prolotherapy involves controlled injury of the enthesis. During injections, the extravasation…
Estimated Read Time: 3 min. Read More...
Damage-Associated Molecular Patterns (DAMPs) and autoimmunity (Literature review)
Inflamed tissue can become antigenic under certain circumstances. During inflammation, tissue damage and immune responses can lead to the release of self-antigens (molecules derived from the body’s own tissues) or modified self-antigens that may be recognized by the immune system. This process can occur in the following ways: 1. Release of Damage-Associated Molecular Patterns (DAMPs): • Inflammation caused by injury…
Estimated Read Time: 5 min. Read More...
Immune response to intramuscular injection of the circulating antigen (literature review)
When an intramuscular injection of a circulating antigen, taken from venous blood, is administered, the immune response involves both the innate and adaptive immune systems. Here’s how each system responds: Innate Immune Response 1. Local Inflammation: The injection site experiences an immediate local inflammatory response. This involves the recruitment of innate immune cells such as neutrophils, monocytes, and dendritic cells…
Estimated Read Time: 3 min. Read More...
Response of the innate and adaptive immune systems to circulating antigens, tissue antigens, and antigen-antibody complexes (literature review)
The innate and adaptive immune systems respond differently to circulating antigens, tissue antigens, and antigen-antibody complexes due to their distinct mechanisms and roles in immunity. Innate Immune System Response • Circulating Antigens: The innate immune system provides an immediate, non-specific response. It uses pattern recognition receptors (PRRs) to identify common pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) on circulating antigens. Key components include…
Estimated Read Time: 3 min. Read More...
Vitamins B and C and Cardiovascular pathologt
Vitamin C and B vitamins play distinct roles in the prevention of cardiovascular disease , primarily through their antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and metabolic effects. Here’s an overview of their contributions: Vitamin C and Cardiovascular Disease Prevention Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is a powerful antioxidant that may help reduce the risk of CVD through several mechanisms: 1. Antioxidant Effects: Vitamin C protects…
Estimated Read Time: 3 min. Read More...
Inflammation and Autoimmunity. literature review.
Inflamed tissue can become antigenic under certain circumstances. During inflammation, tissue damage and immune responses can lead to the release of self-antigens (molecules derived from the body’s own tissues) or modified self-antigens that may be recognized by the immune system. This process can occur in the following ways: 1. Release of Damage-Associated Molecular Patterns (DAMPs): • Inflammation caused by injury…
Estimated Read Time: 5 min. Read More...
Dr. Trister is also available for one-on-one training with interested parties. If you are a physician and are interested in receiving training from Dr. Trister in prolotherapy, PRP, OMT, or other regenerative therapies, fill out the below form and we will be in touch as soon as possible.