Wang, Rw., Ku, Bs., Luo, Hc. et al. The stimulative effect of supracutaneous electroacupuncture on human skin and its analgesic effect on rats., CJIM 1, 28–32 (1995). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02947282
Wang Rui-wen, Ku Bao-shan, Luo He-chun, et al. The stimulative effect of supracutaneous electroacupuncture on human skin and its analgesic effect on rats. [J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine 1(1):28-32(1995)
Wang, Rw., Ku, Bs., Luo, Hc. et al. The stimulative effect of supracutaneous electroacupuncture on human skin and its analgesic effect on rats., CJIM 1, 28–32 (1995). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02947282DOI:
Wang Rui-wen, Ku Bao-shan, Luo He-chun, et al. The stimulative effect of supracutaneous electroacupuncture on human skin and its analgesic effect on rats. [J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine 1(1):28-32(1995) DOI: 10.1007/BF02947282.
The stimulative effect of supracutaneous electroacupuncture on human skin and its analgesic effect on rats
摘要
The stimulative effect of supracutaneous electroacupuncture using a blunt-tip electrode on 120 points of human skin was observed in 12 healthy volunteers. A comparison of stimulation by the more expensive supracutaneous instrument specifically designed for this treatment and that of the more conventional transcutaneous electroacupuncture instrument
modified by use of a blunt-tip
belt-type electrode instead of the traditional electro-needle
showed similar therapeutic effects. An animal experiment
using the rat tail flick analgesia method to compare supracutaneous electroacupuncture
showed that the pain threshold was raised by both types of electroacupuncture
with both having an optimal stimulation time of 10–20 minutes. The percentage of change in maximum pain threshold was 206.6% for supracutaneous electroacupuncture at 7V and 175.4% for transcutaneous electroacupuncture at 2V.
Abstract
The stimulative effect of supracutaneous electroacupuncture using a blunt-tip electrode on 120 points of human skin was observed in 12 healthy volunteers. A comparison of stimulation by the more expensive supracutaneous instrument specifically designed for this treatment and that of the more conventional transcutaneous electroacupuncture instrument
modified by use of a blunt-tip
belt-type electrode instead of the traditional electro-needle
showed similar therapeutic effects. An animal experiment
using the rat tail flick analgesia method to compare supracutaneous electroacupuncture
showed that the pain threshold was raised by both types of electroacupuncture
with both having an optimal stimulation time of 10–20 minutes. The percentage of change in maximum pain threshold was 206.6% for supracutaneous electroacupuncture at 7V and 175.4% for transcutaneous electroacupuncture at 2V.
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Related Author
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Related Institution
Department of Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine, West China Hospital of Sichuan University
Institute of Cardiovascular Diseases, Pingjin Hospital, Medical College of Armed Police Forces
School of Nursing, Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine
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State Key Laboratory of Medicinal Chemical Biology, College of Life Science, Nankai University