1.Rediscussion on the relationshin between back-shu points and twelve meridians.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2015;35(8):795-799
In current theory, back-shu points are categorized into the bladder meridian of foot-taiyang, resulting in difficulties in interpretation and ineffective guide for clinical acupuncture. The development of acupuncture theory indicates that the relationship between back-shu points and corresponding meridians is established by manifestation and root cause of meridian, and enriched in Qianjin Yifang (A Supplement to Recipes Worth a Thousand Gold), but it has been categorized into the bladder meridian of foot-taiyang since Waitai Miyao Fang (Arcane Essentials from the Imperial Library) and its influences remain so far. After analysis on this academic development and basis of understanding, it is believed that the problems of back-shu points and twelve meridians are presented with how toselect existing theories; it is proposed that the academic value of relationship between back sha points and twelve meridians should be explored and promoted to establish the theory form and structure relationship. As a result, the theory can be completed to guide the clinical treatment.
Acupuncture Points
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Acupuncture Therapy
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history
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Back
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anatomy & histology
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China
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History, Ancient
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Humans
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Medicine in Literature
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Meridians
2.Discussion on "nearby action", the basic function of acupoints.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2015;35(11):1196-1198
Acupoints have "nearby action"and "far action". Only some acupoints own "far action", which is special. The "nearby action", belong to every acupoint, is universal and basic. The research and explanation of "nearby action", however, have been too neglected for a long time. There is a certain relationship between the confusion of some acupuncture-moxibustion theory and the neglect. In this article, the differences between "nearby action" and "far action", the area, the theory and the relevance of "nearby action" are analyzed. It is believed that analyzing and thinking the "nearby action" deeply would improve the understanding of acupoints, meridians and acupuncture-moxibustion therapy.
Acupuncture Points
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Acupuncture Therapy
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history
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China
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History, Ancient
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Humans
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Medicine in Literature
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Meridians
3.Theoretical analysis on eight confluent points.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2016;36(3):319-322
The eight confluent points have been the representatives of acupoint theory construction since the classical acupuncture-moxibustion theory. From the aspect of academic development, it is believed that the nature of eight confluent points is to explain the indication characteristic and rule of acupoints of twelve meridians based on extra channels. The academic contribution is to reveal that acupoints in the corresponding location of upper and lower limbs have common indications. The main thinking method is to acquire the similar qi. It is different from the characteristic of classical theory, which could provide enlightening significance for studying different meridian theories including interpretative object, scope of application, acupoint specificity and its relationship with meridians. It is also pointed out the corresponding relationship between eight confluent points and eight meridians, which is rather subjective.
Acupuncture Points
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Acupuncture Therapy
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Humans
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Meridians
4.From the qi annotation in Xiaozhenjie to qi view in the ancient time.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2016;36(4):425-427
Xiaozhenjie (Miraculous Pivot Chapter 3: Annotation of Fine Needle) is the earliest annotation of Jiuzhen Shieryuan (Miraculous Pivot Chapter 1: Nine Needles and Twelve Yuan-Primary Acupoints). There are particularly 24 annotations of qi in the chapter. Based on the original literature, the styles of qi annotationsl were divided into three categories. By comparing with the original text, semantic features of qi annotations were reasoned. In reference to the understandings and notes of qi annotations given by the scholars of different dynasties, the origin of qi connotation in the ancient time was clarified so as to provide the historical evidence to the for-mation of this unique "qi language" and "qi worldview". It presents the instructive significance to understand and interpret "qi" for the scholars in the modern time.
Acupuncture Points
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Books
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history
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China
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History, Ancient
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Humans
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Medicine in Literature
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Medicine, Chinese Traditional
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history
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Meridians
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Qi
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history
5.Original meaning of ashi and derivation of ashi point.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2016;36(2):197-199
The accurate annotation of ashi points depends on the understanding of ashi. The main reasons for the divergence of current three viewpoints on the annotation of ashi are the literature basis and its different interpretations. By conducting a comprehensive collection of ancient and modern literature and analyzing different interpretation methods, the original meaning of ashi is studied, so as to explain the understanding of ashi points and ashi method.
Acupuncture Points
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Acupuncture Therapy
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history
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China
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History, Ancient
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Humans
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Medicine in Literature
6.Study on hemodynamic changes of the ophthalmic artery with color Doppler ultrasonography after strabismus surgery
Yi YANG ; Yuzhen ZHAO ; Jingsheng LI
Chinese Journal of Ultrasonography 1993;0(01):-
0.05).②The ophthalmic artery showed a significant increase in Vs and PI,RI 1 week postoperatively(P 0.05).Conclusions Two horizontal rectus muscle operations do cause significant hemodynamic changes in the ophthalmic artery 1 week postoperatively,but these changes in the ophthalmic artery revive normal 1 month postoperatively.
7.An outbreak of acute respiratory tract infection caused by Adenovirus in a military camp
Jingsheng ZHAO ; Yuebin YUAN ; Yong WANG ; Yuanli MAO ; Weiguo YI
Chinese Journal of Infectious Diseases 2010;28(4):237-239
Objective To describe the clinical characteristics and etiology diagnosis of an outbreak of acute respiratory tract infection in a military camp. Methods Two hundred and twenty-five cases were investigated using unified epidemiological questionnaires to describe the epidemiological characteristics. The etiological tests of 30 pharynx swab specimen were performed. The serum neutralized antibodies of 52 patients in acute and convalescence phases were detected by neutralization test. The patients and their close contacts were isolated. Air, stuffs and ground were all disinfected. Results Two hundred and twenty-five cases were distributed all the camp with obvious dormitory aggregation and the aggregation rate was 44. 9%. Among the 225 cases, all cases had fever and 161 (71.6%) had cough, 111 (49.3%) had pharyngalgia, 102 (45.3%) had headache, 31 (13.8%) had chest stuffy and 4(1. 8%) had dyspnea. Twenty (66. 7%) phargnxswab specimens turned to be adenorirus gene positive by polymerase chain reaction. Pharynx swab specimens were cultured in HepG2, Hela, RD and Vero cells, and 16 (53. 3%) presented with cytopathic changes. IgM antibody screening demonstrated that 24 cases were infected with Adenovirus, and neutralization test showed that antibodies increased ≥4 folds in paired sera from 28 cases. During 10 days after patient isolation and general disinfection, there was no new case of Adenovirus infection. Conclusions This outbreak of acute respiratory tract infection in a military camp was caused by Adenovirus, Timely andreasonable preventing measures can control the epidemic quickly.
8.Survey and intervention on first aid skills for spinal cord injury in army members
Yuebin YUAN ; Jingsheng ZHAO ; Guodong LIU ; Yuchuan YAO ; Weiguo YI
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2013;29(9):871-874
Objective To comprehensively understand the first aid skills for spinal cord injury of army members and improve their first aid skills through interventions.Methods A total of 2 200 troops members were selected within the army (Navy,Army and Air Forces).Intervention methods included questionnaire assessment,multimedia teaching and demonstration of first aid for spinal injuries.The total intervention time was 1 year,with once every four months.Results There distributed 2 200 copies of questionnaire before intervention and received 2 118 valid copies,with the total reclaim rate of 96.27%.A total of 2 118 copies of questionnaires were distributed after intervention and received 2 074 valid copies,with the total reclaim rate of 97.92%.Theoretical examination and skill test results of the army members were significantly improved after the intervention (all P <0.01).The general individual factors showed no effect on first aid of spinal cord injury before and after intervention.Before the intervention,the navy members had higher score than the land forces members and the air force members; however,no significant difference was found on the scores of different forces after the intervention.Conclusions The first aid skills for spinal cord injury of the army members has a big gap from the actual requirements.Improvement of first aid skills for spinal cord injury of the officers and soldiers can save the lives of themselves or comrades and hence is important in minimizing the combat attrition in future potential local high-tech wars.
9.Optimization of Extraction Technology for Practolol Oral Liquids
Hong LIU ; Junjie WANG ; Ang LINGZHANG ; Jingsheng ZHAO
China Pharmacist 2014;(4):598-600
Objective:To optimize the extraction technique for practolol oral liquids. Methods:An orthogonal test was adopted in the study. The content transfer rate of ginsenoside Rg1 and ginsenoside Re, and the extraction rate were used as the indices, the com-prehensive scoring method was applied central to optimize the experimental data, and SPSS 17. 0 statistical software was employed to process the data. The extraction process was optimized. Results:The optimized technology was as follows:8-fold amount of 70% etha-nol, and extracting three times with 60min for each. Conclusion: The preferred process is scientific, reasonable, economical and practical, and suitable for the industrial production.
10.Effect of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practolol Oral Liquid on Water Load Rat Model
Jingsheng ZHAO ; Jun YANG ; Weiguo YI ; Hong LIU ; Zhengchen ZHANG
China Pharmacist 2015;18(10):1810-1813
Objective:To investigate the influence of practolol oral liquid on the rat model of water load. Methods: Totally 70 qualified rats were selected and randomly divided into seven groups with 10 ones in each, and the rats were with intragastric administra-tion respectively by practolol oral liquid (20,10 and 5 ml·kg-1 , respectively diluted 20 ml, 10 ml and 5 ml to 20 ml liquid with dis-tilled water), furosemide tablets suspension (0. 033 5 mg·ml-1), Qiliqiangxin capsule suspension(0. 03 g·ml-1) and distilled wa-ter with the same voulme( model) . The rats were placed in metabolism cages. After the administration, the urine volume was recorded every 1 h for 5 hours, the total volume of urine was collected during the 5 h, and the concentration of Na+, K+ and Cl- in the urine was measured. Results:Compared with that in the blank group, the urine volume in 2 h, 3 h and 5 h after the administration in the model group was significantly increased(P<0. 01), the total urine volume was also increased significantly(P<0. 01), the K+ con-centration was significantly reduced in the urine(P<0. 05), and there was an increasing trend of Na+ and Cl- concentration in the u-rine, which indicated that the water load model was made successfully. Compared with the model group, furosemide could significantly increase the urine volume in 1 h, 2 h, 3 h, 4 h and 5 h after the administration, and the total urine volume was increased as well ( P<0. 01). Qiliqiangxin capsule group could significantly increase the K+ concentration in the urine(P<0. 05), and furosemide could significantly reduce the K+ concentration in the urine (P<0. 05). High-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly increase the urine volume in 5 h after the administration and the Na+ and Cl- concentration(P<0. 01), mid-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly increase the urine volume in 3 h and 5 h after the administration and the total urine volume (P<0. 05), and improve the Cl- concen-tration in the urine (P<0. 05), and the Na+ and Cl- concentration in low-dose practolol oral liquid group was decreased significantly (P<0. 01). Compared with Qiliqiangxin capsule group, the high, medium and low-dose practolol oral liquid showed no significant in-fluence on the urine volume(P>0. 05), high-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly increase the Na+ concentration in the urine (P<0. 01), medium and low-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly increase the Na+ concentration in the urine(P<0. 05), low-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly reduce the K+ concentration(P<0. 01), high and medium-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly increase the Cl- concentration in the urine (P<0. 01), and low-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly reduce the Cl- concentration in the urine (P<0. 01) . Compared with the high-dose practolol oral liquid group, the influences of medium and low-dose practolol oral liquid showed no significant difference in the urine volumes(P>0. 05), however, the total urine volume could significantly increase(P<0. 01), and the medium and low-dose practolol oral liquid could significantly reduce the Na+ and Cl- con-centration in the urine(P<0. 01). Conclusion:Practolol oral liquid has significant diuretic effect in a dose-dependent manner.