Veterinary Acupuncture

Veterinary Acupuncture......Page 2
Contents......Page 5
Tables......Page 7
Acknowledgments......Page 8
Foreword......Page 9
Introduction......Page 11
The Yin-Yang Theory*......Page 13
The Ts'ang and Fu Organs......Page 14
The Liver......Page 15
The Spleen......Page 16
The Lung......Page 17
The Gallbladder......Page 18
The Relationship of the Heart to the Intestine......Page 19
The Triple-Burner......Page 20
Characteristics of the Five Elements......Page 21
The Relationship of the Yin-Yang Theory and the Theory of Five Elements in Chinese Medicine......Page 22
Observation......Page 23
Palpation......Page 24
Acupuncture Points and the Meridian Theory......Page 28
The Application of The Ching Lo Theory in Therapy......Page 29
The Classification and Nomenclature of Ching Lo or Meridians......Page 30
Reference......Page 31
Sedation and Tonification......Page 32
Veterinary Needle Acupuncture......Page 33
Needle Types and Uses......Page 34
Composition of Needles......Page 41
Sources of Veterinary Acupuncture Needles......Page 43
Sterilization of Needles......Page 44
Insertion of Needles......Page 45
Bleeding......Page 46
Basic Electronics......Page 47
Point Finders......Page 48
Stimulators......Page 49
Commercial Acupuncture Stimulators......Page 50
Moxibustion......Page 51
Ryodoraku......Page 53
Regional Acupuncture Therapy......Page 56
Importation of Foreign Equipment......Page 66
Chinese Model 626-1, Multipurpose Electrotherapeutic Apparatus (FIG 2-29)......Page 68
Chinese Model 71-1, Acupuncture Anesthesia Apparatus (FIGS. 2-30, 2-31)......Page 69
Chinese Model 71-3 Multi-purpose Therapy Apparatus (FIGS. 2-32, 2-33)......Page 70
Technical Data: Acuflex Model CZ-110 Dual Neur-Metron (FIG. 2-38)......Page 71
Instruction Guide Sheet for the Acuflex Dual: C2 110 Neur. Metron......Page 72
A. On-Off Switch......Page 73
Acu-Stimulator I Portable Electronic Pulse Generator (FIG. 2-39)......Page 76
3— Animal Acupuncture Points......Page 78
Published Charts......Page 79
Sobin Horse Model (Fig. 3-27)*......Page 80
Ottaviano15 (Fig. 3-108)......Page 92
Shin16 (Fig. 3-109)......Page 93
Head and Neck......Page 99
Forelimb (FL)......Page 101
Trunk (T)......Page 103
Hind Limb (HL)......Page 105
Forelimb (FL)......Page 107
Trunk (T)......Page 108
Hind Limb (HL)......Page 110
Head and Neck (HN)......Page 111
Forelimb (FL)......Page 112
Trunk (T)......Page 113
Hind Limb (HL)......Page 115
Head and Neck Region (HN)......Page 117
Forelimb Region (FL)......Page 118
Hind Limb Region (HL)......Page 119
Forelimb (FL)......Page 121
Trunk (T)......Page 122
Dog......Page 123
Cat......Page 129
References......Page 130
Figures to Chapter 3......Page 131
Local Points......Page 222
Paralysis of Shoulder......Page 223
Arthritis......Page 224
Rheumatism......Page 225
Glossitis......Page 226
Constipation......Page 227
Common Cold and Influenza......Page 228
Penile Paralysis......Page 229
Treatment......Page 230
Swelling of the Carpus......Page 231
Treatment......Page 232
Symptoms......Page 233
Symptoms......Page 234
Obesity......Page 235
A— Chinese Veterinary Handbook1 (Figs. 3-49 to 3-64)......Page 236
Pig Influenza......Page 237
Nephritis......Page 238
Arthritis......Page 239
Dysmenorrhea......Page 240
Hypersensitivity (by Foreign Protein Material)......Page 241
Quotations and Abstract......Page 242
Case Reports......Page 244
Quotations......Page 249
Convulsive Diseases......Page 251
Spinal Cord Diseases......Page 254
Miscellaneous Diseases......Page 258
References......Page 259
5— The Physiology of Acupuncture......Page 260
The Phenomena of Te Ch'i......Page 261
The Biochemical Responses......Page 262
The Location of the Acupuncture Points......Page 263
References......Page 264
Experimental Results......Page 265
The Relationship Between the San Yan Lo Points and the Nervous System......Page 269
Use of Apparatus......Page 270
Discussion of the Principles of Electroacupuncture Anesthesia for Domestic Animals*......Page 271
Maintenance and Notes......Page 273
Structure of the Ear (Figs. 6-14 to 6-17)......Page 275
Location of the Auricular Acupuncture Points (Figs. 6-14 to 6-17)......Page 277
Abdominal Surgery......Page 278
Thoracic Surgery......Page 279
Horse......Page 280
Dog......Page 281
Acupuncture Analgesia in Man......Page 283
References......Page 284
7— The Present Status of Veterinary Acupuncture in the United States and Canada......Page 286
References......Page 289
Shang Dynasty (C. 1766 B.C. to 1122 B.C.)......Page 290
Ch'in and Han Dynasties (221 B.C. to A.D. 220)......Page 291
Three Kingdoms, Chin Dynasty, Northern and Southern Dynasties (A.D. 220 to 618); and T'ang Dynasty (.........Page 292
The Modern Development of Chinese Veterinary Medicine......Page 293
Japan and Korea......Page 295
France......Page 296
Austria......Page 297
Great Britain......Page 298
United States and Canada......Page 299
References......Page 300
C......Page 303
P......Page 304
Y......Page 305