1.Summary of YIN Kejing's experience in treating lateral epicondylitis with classical acupuncture techniques.
Jie LI ; Xu DU ; Kejing YIN ; Min LI
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2025;45(6):813-816
Professor YIN Kejing's academic thoughts and clinical experience in treating lateral epicondylitis using classical acupuncture techniques are introduced. Professor YIN Kejing believes that the onset of lateral epicondylitis is due to external pathogenic factors and internal overstrain, leading to a pathological mechanism of muscular tension, meridian obstruction, and qi-blood stasis, resulting in disharmony between nutritive qi and defensive qi. Treatment should adhere to the principles of disease pathogenesis, with meticulous diagnosis and emphasis on relaxing tendons, relieving muscular tension, dredging meridians, and regulating nutritive qi and defensive qi. Based on the theories of yin-yang balance, nutritive qi and defensive qi regulation, and the collateral connection of meridians, the treatment involves selecting positive muscular reaction points, the five-shu points of the related meridians, and collateral connection points. Classical acupuncture techniques, including floating needling, guan needling, three-needle needling, cross-needling, and through-needling, are applied to stimulate defensive qi, regulate nutritive qi, facilitate the transmission of meridian qi, and adjust tendon qi. This approach effectively relieves muscular tension, alleviates pain, restores function, and rebalances yin and yang. The treatment is characterized by precise acupoint selection, distinctive features, and remarkable efficacy.
Humans
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Acupuncture Therapy/history*
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Tennis Elbow/physiopathology*
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Acupuncture Points
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Qi
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Meridians
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Yin-Yang
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Male
;
Adult
2.Summary of WANG Jihong's experience in treating refractory lateral epicondylitis with crescent technique of blade needle.
Jialu HOU ; Aining LI ; Yulian WANG ; Zibin GUO ; Jianji CHEN ; Jihong WANG
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2025;45(7):990-994
This paper introduces Professor WANG Jihong's clinical experience in treating refractory lateral epicondylitis using the Wang's crescent technique of blade needle. Based on the classical theories of Huangdi Neijing (the Yellow Emperor's Inner Classic) such as the "twelve sinew meridians" "short needling" and "shu needling", Professor WANG applies a self-designed blade needle with crescent needling method. This approach forms a distinctive treatment philosophy characterized by "sinew meridians as the foundation, selecting points at the pain site; using chicken-claw needling technique deliverd at both internal and external; integration of heaven, earth, and man, using both short and shu needling; treating tendon injuries and inflammation with the crescent technique of blade needle". It embodies the therapeutic concept of "treating tendons and bones simultaneously, harmonizing yin and yang", and shows unique advantages in the treatment of this condition.
Acupuncture Therapy/methods*
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Humans
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Tennis Elbow/therapy*
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Adult
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Needles
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Female
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Acupuncture Points
3.Knife-edge needling combined with movement for 160 cases of tennis elbow.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2016;36(3):279-280
Acupuncture Therapy
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instrumentation
;
methods
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Adolescent
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Adult
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Needles
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Tennis Elbow
;
therapy
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Young Adult
4.Acupuncture at muscle belly for 32 cases of external humeral epicondylitis.
Xian-Lin MA ; Zhi-Dao LI ; Li XU
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2014;34(5):459-460
Acupuncture Therapy
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Adult
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Aged
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Tennis Elbow
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therapy
5.Case-control study on local injection of autoallergic platelet rich plasma or whole blood for the treatment of tennis elbow.
Li-Lai ZHAO ; Pei-Jian TONG ; Lu-Wei XIAO ; Qiu-Liang ZHU ; Bin XU ; Mao-Hua YAN
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2014;27(11):908-911
OBJECTIVETo compare therapeutic effects of local injection with autoallergic platelet rich plasma (PRP) or autoallergic whole blood (AWB) for the treatment of chronic tennis elbow.
METHODSFrom January 2011 to January 2014, 40 patients with chronic tennis elbow were divided into 2 groups, 20 cases in each group: PRP group and AWB group. There were 20 patients in PRP group treated with local injection of autoallergic platelet rich plasma, including 5 males and 15 females, with an average age of (47.50 ± 9.86) years old; and the average course of disease was (4.67 ± 3.27) months. Among the 20 patients in AWB group treated with local injection of autoallergic whole blood, 3 patients were male and 17 patients were female, with an average age of (46.50 ± 9.96) years old;and the average course of disease was (4.53 ± 2.27) months. The elbow joint was fixed with elastic stockings after injection. All the patients were guided to do strengthening and extension exercises during the follow-up period. Visual analog scale (VAS), Mayo scores for elbow and pressure pain threshold (PPT) were used to evaluate clinical effects after injection immediately and 4,8 weeks after treatment. Results:All the patients were followed up,there were no infections and swelling occurred. The VAS, Mayo and PPT scores of patients in PRP group were improved from pre-therapy 7.22 ± 1.32, 56.71 ± 10.90 and 17.47 ± 4.62 to 2.73 ± 1.00, 91.59 ± 6.95 and 21.35 ± 4.80 respectively 8 weeks after treatment. The VAS, Mayo and PPT scores of patients in AWB group were improved from pre-therapy 7.16 ±1.27, 54.72 ± 8.36 and 17.06 ± 4.83 to 3.81 ± 1.36, 82.06 ± 7.89 and 20.12 ± 4.97 respectively 8 weeks after treatment. All the pain and functional variables including VAS, PPT, and Mayo scores were improved significantly in both groups 4 weeks after injection. On the 4th week after injection, there was no statistically significant difference in PPT between two groups; while the VAS and Mayo score of AWB group were lower than those of PRP group. On the 8th week after injection, the VAS of AWB group was higher than that of PRP group; but the Mayo and PPT scores of AWB group were lower than those of PRP group.
CONCLUSIONPRP and AWB injections are both effective to treat chronic lateral epicondylitis. Compared with AWB injection, PRP injection may be more effective in releasing pain and improving function for a longer time.
Adult ; Blood Transfusion ; Case-Control Studies ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Pain Threshold ; Platelet-Rich Plasma ; Tennis Elbow ; therapy ; Visual Analog Scale
6.Seventy-eight cases of humeral epicondylitis treated by pricking and cupping combined with moxibustion.
Guo-Li NING ; Sheng-Yang HE ; Xing-Li LIU
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2014;34(1):20-20
Acupuncture Therapy
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Adult
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Aged
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Combined Modality Therapy
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Moxibustion
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Punctures
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Tennis Elbow
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therapy
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Treatment Outcome
7.Change in Electromyographic Activity of Wrist Extensor by Cylindrical Brace.
Yonsei Medical Journal 2013;54(1):220-224
PURPOSE: To verify the effect of a newly-developed cylindrical type forearm brace, which was designed to give focal counterforce perpendicularly on the muscle belly of the wrist extensor. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The dominant hands of 24 (12 males, 12 females) healthy subjects were tested. Two types of forearm braces (focal cylindrical type and broad pneumatic type) were examined. The braces were applied at the extensor carpi radialis brevis, 5 to 7 cm distal to the lateral epicondyle. Two surface electrodes were attached to the proximal and distal parts of the brace. By quantitative electromyography, the mean amplitudes of voluntary extensor carpi radialis brevis contraction before and after applying each brace were recorded and analyzed. RESULTS: The mean amplitudes of the focal cylindrical brace and broad pneumatic brace were reduced significantly compared to no brace (p<0.05), with a larger reduction for the cylindrical brace than the pneumatic brace (p<0.05). There was no significant difference between the proximal and distal mean amplitudes with each brace. CONCLUSION: A cylindrical type brace decreased electromyographic activity in the wrist extensor more effectively than did the pneumatic type brace.
Adult
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*Braces
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*Electromyography
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Equipment Design
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Female
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Forearm/physiology
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Tennis Elbow/physiopathology/therapy
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Wrist/*physiology
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Wrist Joint
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Young Adult
8.Cervical Jiaji (EX B2) deep needling treatment of refractory tennis elbow 23 cases.
Ming NIU ; Ming-Xin XUE ; Chen XIA
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2013;33(12):1137-1138
Acupuncture Points
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Acupuncture Therapy
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Adult
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Aged
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Tennis Elbow
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therapy
9.Lateral epicondylitis successfully treated with fire needle therapy: a case report.
Cheng-nan LU ; Hsien-Hsueh Elley CHIU
Chinese journal of integrative medicine 2012;18(5):395-397
Acupuncture Points
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Acupuncture Therapy
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methods
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Adult
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Arthralgia
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therapy
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Humans
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Male
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Tennis Elbow
;
therapy
;
Treatment Outcome
;
Yin-Yang

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