Zapper technique used in U.S. National Cancer Institute ?

http://www.radiologyinfo.org/en/info.cfm?pg=rfa&bhjs=0

It creates heat with radiofrequency and the word zapper in the previous article should not give illusions on this point. A interesting alternative to surgical resection for some rather small tumors but still in the field of conventional therapy of cancer.

Thank for the link Dolphin75. I'll have a close look at the link you gave us. Does these pieces of information mean that "zapping" is silently coming in the official science ?

In Australia

'Zapper' offers high hope in cancer treatment

http://www.theage.com.au/national/zapper-offers-high-hope-in-cancer-treatment-20081124-6g4v.html?page=-1

Thanks Harv for this link that describes a technique that is similar to the "zapping".
On the link you quote, there's information about a Professor Ken Thompson that works in Melbourne's Alfred hospital. He used a new technique called "NanoKnife" to cure a kidney tumor. The first person in the world that was healed is called Thomas Monaghan and is from Bacchus Marsh in Australia.

The technique is about applying 90 pulses of high voltage current during 45 seconds (2 Hertz zapping). The main difference between the "NanoKnife" and the "Hulda Clark Zapper" (and Don Croft Zapper) is that in Hulda Clark/Don Croft zapper it is a low voltage current (0V to 5V).

More information on the link you quote : http://www.theage.com.au/national/zapper-offers-high-hope-in-cancer-treatment-20081124-6g4v.html?page=-1
And more on Google : http://www.google.com/search?q=Professor+Ken+Thompson+NanoKnife&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a