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The most recent and exciting scientific information is often presented at conferences long before it makes its way through the peer review process into print. As a compromise between timeliness and thorough review, we once again print the abstracts of scientific papers presented at the annual conference of the International Society for Neuronal Regulation, ISNR.In full form these papers were presented in twenty-, forty-, and sixty-minute time slots, and contained much more detail than their abstracts would indicate. Although the abstracts presented in this issue of the Journal of Neurotherapy have not undergone the rigorous peer review process the Journal routinely applies to scientific papers, nevertheless they are reviewed carefully.The papers presented at the ISNR conference are first reviewed by the conference committee headed by Roger deBeus and including Joe Please note that this electronic prepublication galley may contain typographical errors and may be missing artwork, such as charts, photographs, etc. Pagination in this version will differ from the published version.

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There is confusion regarding whether to identify brain injuries as a traumatic brain injury, an acquired brain injury, or a combination of both. No matter what you call it, brain injuries are a major public health problem. This article demonstrates the power of the Low Energy Neurofeedback System, a form of electroencephalography biofeedback/neurofeedback, with a 71-year-old woman who had a sudden cardiac arrest and was without pulse or respiration for 8 to 10 minutes. NeuroField and hyperbaric oxygen therapy were added later on in the treatment process.