Literature DB >> 14620301

Anatomy for the acupuncturist--facts & fiction 2: The chest, abdomen, and back.

Elmar Peuker1, Mike Cummings.   

Abstract

Anatomy knowledge, and the skill to apply it, is arguably the most important facet of safe and competent acupuncture practice. The authors believe that an acupuncturist should always know where the tip of their needle lies with respect to the relevant anatomy so that vital structures can be avoided and so that the intended target for stimulation can be reached. This article reviews clinically relevant anatomy for somatic needling of the chest and abdomen.

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2003        PMID: 14620301     DOI: 10.1136/aim.21.3.72

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acupunct Med        ISSN: 0964-5284            Impact factor:   2.267


  4 in total

1.  PERTINENT DRY NEEDLING CONSIDERATIONS FOR MINIMIZING ADVERSE EFFECTS - PART ONE.

Authors:  John S Halle; Rob J Halle
Journal:  Int J Sports Phys Ther       Date:  2016-08

Review 2.  Mechanisms of action of the erector spinae plane (ESP) block: a narrative review.

Authors:  Ki Jinn Chin; Kariem El-Boghdadly
Journal:  Can J Anaesth       Date:  2021-01-06       Impact factor: 6.713

Review 3.  Acupuncture and Neural Mechanism in the Management of Low Back Pain-An Update.

Authors:  Tiaw-Kee Lim; Yan Ma; Frederic Berger; Gerhard Litscher
Journal:  Medicines (Basel)       Date:  2018-06-25

4.  3D-MRI rendering of the anatomical structures related to acupuncture points of the Dai mai, Yin qiao mai and Yang qiao mai meridians within the context of the WOMED concept of lateral tension: implications for musculoskeletal disease.

Authors:  Roy Moncayo; Ansgar Rudisch; Christian Kremser; Helga Moncayo
Journal:  BMC Musculoskelet Disord       Date:  2007-04-10       Impact factor: 2.362

  4 in total

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