1. Bacteria Serratia bacteria Harvard School of Public Health (Dr. Melvin W. First, Professor Emeritus), United States March 2007 Coliform (E. coli ) bacteria Ishikawa Health Service Association, Japan September 2000 E. coli, Staphylococcus aurous, candida Shanghai Municipal Center for Disease Control and Prevention, China October 2001 Kansas State University; Dr. J.L. Marsden ; Food Science Institute; USA July 2007 Bacillus subtilis ( Anthrax surragate) Kitasato Research Center of Environmental Sciences, Japan September 2002 CT&T (Professor Gerhard Artmann, Aachen University of Applied Sciences), Germany Nov, 2004 Kansas State University; Dr. J.L. Marsden ; Food Science Institute; USA July 2007 MRSA ( methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) Kitasato Research Center of Environmental Sciences, Japan September 2002 Kitasato Institute Medical Center Hospital, Japan February 2004 Kansas State University; Dr. J.L. Marsden ; Food Science Institute; USA July 2007 Pseudomonas, Enterococcus, Staphylococcus University of Lübeck, Germany February 2002 Kansas State University; Dr. J.L. Marsden ; Food Science Institute; USA July 2007 Enterococcus, Staphylococcus, Sarcina, Micrococcus CT&T (Professor Gerhard Artmann, Aachen University of Applied Sciences), Germany Nov 2004 Listeria monocytogenes, Streptococcus spp. Kansas State University; Dr. J.L. Marsden ; Food Science Institute; USA July 2007 Efficacy of MCI Against Various Pathogens ( Confirmed Through Collaborative Research Program ) FORMAT: Target Microbe - - Species Testing - - Verification Organization - - Date of Announcement

2. Viruses H1N1 - - human influenza virus - - Kitasato Research Center of Environmental Sciences, Japan September 2002 Seoul University, Korea September 2003 Shanghai Municipal Center for Disease Control and Prevention, China December 2003 Kitasato Institute Medical Center Hospital, Japan February 2004 H5N1 - - avian influenza Retroscreen Virology, Ltd., London, UK May 2005 H5N8 - - avian influenza Kansas State University; Dr. J.L. Marsden ; Food Science Institute; USA July 2007 Coxsackie - - virus Kitasato Research Center of Environmental Sciences, Japan September 2002 Polio - - virus Kitasato Research Center of Environmental Sciences, Japan September 2002 Corona - - virus Kitasato Institute Medical Center Hospital, Japan July 2004 MS2 - - virions - enterobacteria phage Dr Sergey A Grinshpun ; University of Cincinnati; Dept of Environmental Health, Jan 2007 MNV - - Norovirus ( Norwalk-like viruses) Dr. Lela Riley, Univ of Missouri, Dept of Veterinary Medicine, USA, Nov 18, 2008 NOTES: Although the above researchers vary in their method of generating “bi-polar” ( OR multi-cluster ions) - - the end result of creating clumps of “positive hydrogen” and ”negative oxygen” ions ( with perhaps other trace ions also) to deactivate the above microbes and allergens - - is the common mechanism of microbe control used by all.. Efficacy of Multi-Cluster Ions - - continued

3. Allergens Mite allergens, pollen Graduate School of Advanced Sciences of Matter, Hiroshima University, Japan Sept 2003 Airborne allergens Asthma Society of Canada April 2004 Particulates Dr Sergey A Grinshpun ; University of Cincinnati; Dept of Environmental Health, Jan 2007 Fungi Cladosporium Ishikawa Health Service Association, JapanSeptember 2000 University of Lübeck, Germany (growth-suppressing effect ) February 2002 CT&T (Professor Gerhard Artmann, Aachen University of Applied Sciences), Germany Nov 2004 Penicillium, Aspergillus University of Lübeck, Germany (growth-suppressing effect)February 2002 Aspergillus, Penicillium (two species), Stachybotrys, Alternaria, Mucorales CT&T (Professor Gerhard Artmann, Aachen University of Applied Sciences), Germany Nov 2004 Stachybotrys Chartarum ( Black mold ) Kansas State University; Dr. J.L. Marsden ; Food Science Institute; USA July 2007 Efficacy of Multi Cluster Ions - - continued