Results 171 to 180 of about 8,075 (223)
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SCIENTIFIC BASES OF ACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA
Acupuncture and Electro-Therapeutics Research, 2002The present paper was to review the physiological bases of acupuncture analgesia (AA) on normal subjects, patients, and animals. Effect of acupuncture on pain perception in normal subjects was studied and compared with sham acupuncture. It was shown that the analgesic effect of acupuncture has its physiological basis.
Xiaoding Cao
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Acupuncture analgesia in rabbits
Pain, 1979The aim of this study was to verify the validity and reliability of analgesia elicited by acupuncture stimulation in rabbits. Ninety-five experiments were performed using 21 adult animals. The reaction time of the avoidance response elicited by noxious heat stimulation on the snout, and the presence or absence of the start response elicited by pin ...
C, Galeano +3 more
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Acupuncture analgesia: a review
Veterinary Record, 1988Acupuncture analgesia works by stimulating large myelinated nerve fibres which conduct the stimulus to the spinal cord and higher centres. The ascending pain impulses are blocked by a complicated interaction in which serotonin, endorphins, encephalin, norepinephrine and substance P all play important roles.
L A, Janssens, P A, Rogers, A M, Schoen
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Acupuncture Analgesia and Anesthesia
Archives of Surgery, 1977After the war of liberation, Mao Tse Tung encouraged an integration of Western and traditional Chinese medicine. Several schools of therapeutic acupuncture have defined different points of puncture, originally assumed to be on an empiric basis but now rationalized as areas where nerve endings congregate.
T M, Murphy, J J, Bonica
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2022
The paradigm of allopathic medicine has focused largely on the management of physical pain during end-of-life care. There are, however, multiple dimensions of distress associated with dying. These include the physical sensations of pain, dyspnea, nausea, and anxiety as well as suffering that is psychological, social, or spiritual in nature.
Noah Cooperstein, Jonathan Thoma
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The paradigm of allopathic medicine has focused largely on the management of physical pain during end-of-life care. There are, however, multiple dimensions of distress associated with dying. These include the physical sensations of pain, dyspnea, nausea, and anxiety as well as suffering that is psychological, social, or spiritual in nature.
Noah Cooperstein, Jonathan Thoma
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Neurophysiological Basis of Acupuncture-induced Analgesia—An Updated Review
JAMS Journal of Acupuncture and Meridian Studies, 2012 Acupuncture is an ancient treatment modality that can trace its origins to as far back as 10,000 bc along the banks of the Yellow River in China. It involves the insertion of sharpened objects into specific areas of the body to achieve therapeutic ...
Lawrence Leung
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