Primary & Collaborative Publications

This repository features a collection of peer-reviewed journal articles—including a detailed two-part review, a clinical case study series, and research on optimal dosing for schizophrenia—alongside focused clinic publications, such as a review on mood and behavior disorders. The archive also highlights a comprehensive, A-Z collaborative reference book that provides extensive historical background and practical clinical perspectives on mineral therapeutics. In clinical practice, these targeted nutritional protocols were utilized as the foundation of a broader, eclectic naturopathic framework that integrated botanical medicine, homeopathy, and lifestyle interventions to achieve optimal patient outcomes.

Articles

Articles

Orthomolecular Treatment Response
Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine, 2010; 25(1): 4-16.  Raymond J. Pataracchia BSc ND

Orthomolecular Treatment For Schizophrenia: A Review (Part One)
Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine, 2008; 23(1): 21-28.
Raymond J. Pataracchia, BSc, ND

Orthomolecular Treatment For Schizophrenia: A Review (Part Two)
Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine, 2008; 23(2): 95-105.
Raymond J. Pataracchia, BSc, ND

Mood & Behavior Disorders Review
Naturopathic Medical Research Clinic © 2008. Raymond J. Pataracchia BSc ND

Optimal Dosing for Schizophrenia
Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine, 2005; 20(2): 93-99.
Raymond J. Pataracchia, BSc, ND

Desktop Reference Book

Desktop Reference

Minerals in Health & Disease: A Source Book for Doctors & Patients
KOS Publishing, Alton, ON, 2005;  Dr. K-G Wenzel MD & Dr. R.J. Pataracchia ND

This book provides an excellent review of trace minerals, macro-minerals, and toxic elements (metals).

More details on this book...

“The Gift of the Earth to Medicine: Minerals in Health and Disease” by Dr. Klaus-Georg Wenzel and Dr. Raymond J. Pataracchia serves as a clinical guide detailing the physiological properties, therapeutic applications, and deficiency profiles of essential and toxic minerals. Recognizing the widespread depletion of essential trace elements due to modern agricultural practices and food processing, the authors outline how mineral deficiencies contribute to chronic diseases and weakened immunity. The text provides medical professionals and patients with specific data on optimal daily requirements, absorption rates, and the biological roles of elements ranging from essential minerals like calcium and zinc to highly toxic heavy metals like cadmium and mercury.

In his foreword, Dr. Abram Hoffer praises the text as a standout contribution to nutritional medicine, emphasizing our fundamental biological dependence on plant-sourced minerals. Hoffer specifically highlights the book’s thorough exploration of selenium—noting its vital, yet often overlooked, role in treating cancer and viral epidemics such as HIV. He concludes by strongly recommending the sourcebook to all health professionals, asserting that those who integrate its comprehensive findings into their clinical practices will see marked improvements in patient outcomes.