膀胱输 [膀胱輸] Pángguāng shū | Point qui répond à la vessie (Nguyen Van Nghi 1971) Point correspondant à la Vessie (Pan 1993) Creux de la Vessie (Lade 1994) Beishu de la Vessie (Laurent 2000) |
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Items de localisation
Acupuncture | Moxibustion | Source |
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Selon Tong ren, puncturer à 0,3 distance, laisser l'aiguille le temps de 6 expirations | Selon Tong ren appliquer 3 cônes de moxa ; 7 cônes, selon Ming tang | Zhen jiu ju ying (Guillaume 1995) |
Piqûre perpendiculaire à 1-1,5 distance | Cautériser 3-7 fois, chauffer 5-15 minutes | Roustan 1979, Guillaume 1995 |
Piqûre perpendiculaire ou oblique de 0,8 à 1,2 cun | Moxas : 3 à 7; chauffer 30 mn | Laurent 2000 |
Sensation de puncture
We used CT imaging to evaluate the validity and safety of inserting acupuncture needles into S2, S3, and S4 sacral foramina. We recommend that acupuncture needles should not be inserted into the S4 foramen, which must be regarded as a procedure for use by specialists only, because of the risk of needle insertion distal to the sacral body and the high risk of rectal puncture. Inserting acupuncture needles into the sacral foramina of S2 and S3 at an angle of approximately 60° shows potential as a non-invasive method of sacral nerve modulation by electroacupuncture
Sécurité
Classe d'usage | ★ | point courant |
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Indication | Association | Source |
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Absence de force et impotence fonctionnelle des membres inférieurs | 28V + 3Rn + 32V | Zi sheng jing (Guillaume 1995) |
Lombalgie, douleur sacrée, sciatalgie, paraplégie | 28V + 23V + 25V + 30VB + 31VB + 40V + 36E | Zhen jiu xue jian bien (Guillaume 1995) |
Difficulté de miction et de défécation | 28V + 6VC + Baomen (1) + 13Rn | Ying chong, Jing zhong (Guillaume 1995) |
Infection urinaire | 28V + 23V + 9Rte + 6Rte | Shanghai zhen jiu xue (Guillaume 1995) |
Affections urétérales | 28V + 23V + 9Rte + 6Rte | Roustan 1979 |
Syndrome Lin-uréthrite | 28V + 3VC + 9Rte + 2F + 3Rn | Si ban jiao coi zhen jiu xue (Guillaume 1995) |
Affections prostatiques | 28V + 23V + 3VC + 6Rte | Roustan 1979 |
30 rabbits weighting 2,5 ~ 3.0 kg were divided into three groups, each group was made up of 10 rabbits. 10% HRP 50 ~80 µl was injected into “ Guan Yuan Shu” and “Pong Guang Shu” points. 100% HRP 100 ~150 µl was injected into the urinary bladder. 3 ~4 days later perfusion was conducted with 1% paraformaldehy solution in PBS, then the thoracic ganglia, lumber ganglia and spinal cord were removed. The segmental distribution of afferent neurons of “Guan Yuan Shu” point was L1 ~S5, “Pong Guang Shu” point L2 ~S5, and the urinary bladder T12 ~ L1 ~Co1. These afferent nerve fibers projected into laminae III ~VI. The study shows that there are mutal intersection and overlapping between the L2 ~ S5 afferent neurons from “Guan Yuan Shu”, “Pong Guan Shu” points and the urinary bladder in spinal ganglions in a total of 9 segments. These afferent neuron fibers converge to laminae III ~VI in the spinal cord. These experiments may provide a neuroanatomical evidence for acupuncture of “Guan Yuan Shu” and “Pong Guang Shu” points in treatment of diseases of the urological system. The results may elucidate the mechanism of correlation between acupoints and viscera too.