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Comparisons of Diagnostic Methods in Western & Eastern
Medicine
CONTENTS
PREFACE
...........................................................................................................................................................
viii
PREFACE TO THE ENGLISH
EDITION..........................................................................................................
ix
Chapter I: The
Correspondence between AMI Data and Western Medical Diagnoses
1.
There Is a
Close Relationship between the Sei Point of a Meridian
and the Performance of the
Organ for Which That Meridian Is
Named..................................................
1
1)
Meridian
Responses Differ form the Responses of the
Autonomic Nervous System
..........................................................................................
1
2)
BP Value
Alone Shows a Significant Correlation
between the Sei Point and
the Yu, Bo and Gen Points
............................................... 4
3)
Yu and Bo
Points Are Viscero-Cutaneous Reflex Points
........................................... 6
4)
BP Value
Obtained at the Sei point of Each Meridian,
together with the
Corresponding Yu and Bo points,
Is the Parameter
Indicating the Functioning and Symptoms
of the Organs for Which
That Meridian Is Named
...................................................... 9
2.
BP Values
Observed in Liver Diseases
.........................................................................................
10
1)
Deficiency/Excess Meridian Patterns in Cases of Liver Disease
Observed in the AMI Data
(Based on the BP Values)
............................................... 10
2)
Meridian
Functions in Relation to Western Medical
Laboratory Test Results
(Report No.1: Liver dysfunction)
....................................... 12
3)
Comments by
Motoyama on the Preceding Article in (2)
.......................................... 25
3.
Research by
Nagayama on BP and IQ Values in Patients with
Respiratory and Liver
Diseases
.....................................................................................................
27
1)
Patients
after Thoracoplasty (and Pneumonectomy )
.......................................................
.27
2)
BP Values of
15 Pulmonary Emphysema Patients
....................................................... 30
3)
A Case of
Acute Liver Dysfunction Caused by PZA
................................................ 31
4)
Comments by
Motoyama on Nagayama’s Report
...................................................... 31
4. BP Values
before and after Cerebral Infarction
...............................................................................
36
5.
Patterns of
BP Values in Manic-Depression
...............................................................................
39
Chapter II: Changes in BP
Values before and after Treatment
1)
Changes in
BP Values When Gold-Silver Treatment Was
Applied for Acute Lower
Back Pain
............................................................................
47
2)
Comparison
of BP Radial Charts before and after Yu, Bo and
Gen Point Treatments
......................................................................................................
51
3)
BP and IQ
Values in Relation to Therapeutic Effects of
Acupuncture and Moxibuston
of Dizziness
................................................................ 53
Chapter III: Changes in BP
Values Resulting from Acupuncture Stimulus, 2MP
Needle Treatment, Herbal Medicine or Meditation
1)
Correlation
between Meditation and BP, AP Values
.................................................. 57
2)
Responses
Observed in BP and AP Values by Acupuncture and Moxibustion Stimulus
58
(1) Responses in BP and AP
Values by 2MP Needle Stimulus ................................. 58
(2) Responses in BP and AP
Values by Moxibustion Stimulus ................................ 59
3)
Continuous
Measurements of BP (I1+I2+I3) and AP
Values
under Various Forms of
Stimulus
...................................................................................
60
(1) BP is a Composite Wave
...........................................................................................
60
(2) Depth of Each Current
Flow (I1, I2 and I3)
............................................................... 61
(3) Charges in BP, I1,
I2, I3 and AP Values upon Various Stimuli
during Continuous
Measurements
........................................................................
63
(4) Dependence of I1
and I2 on Distance between Electrodes
................................... 65
4)
Charges in
BP Values Following Needle Insertion at Painful
and Non-Painful Sites in
the Treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis ............................. 67
5)
Effects of
Aconiti Tuber on the Meridians
.................................................................. 69
6)
Effects of
Peppermint Fragrance on the Meridians
..................................................... 70
Chapter IV: The
Correlation between Meridians, Ki and Environmental Conditions
1)
High Degree
Temperature
................................................................................................................................ .......
72
2)
Correlation
Between BP Values and Lunar Cycle
........................................................................
73
3)
Yearly
Changes in BP Values of Individual Meridians
............................................................... 74
APPENDIX
Meridian Functioning
of Patients with Respiratory and Liver Diseases
Measure by the AMI
by Naohiro Nagayama, M.D.
..........................................................................................................
77
A Study on Medical Herbs
(Aconite) and Meridians with the AMI
with the cooperation of
Yukio Nemoto, Pharmacist
....................................................................
100
A Study on Effects of
Peppermint Fragrance on the Meridians with the AMI
with the cooperation of
Yukio Nemoto, Pharmacist
....................................................................
106
Neurosis from the
Perspective of Oriental Medicine
by Takeo Jujiki, M.D. and
his Fellow Doctors
.............................................................................
111
Analyses of the AMI Date
of Patients with Allergic Rhinitis
with the cooperation of
Giryo Giryo Sakashita, M.D.
................................................................. 117
Influence of Aconite on
the Meridians
with the cooperation of
Michio Tani, M.D.
..................................................................................
123
PROFILE OF THE AUTHOR
..........................................................................................................................
131
INDEX
................................................................................................................................................................
133
Read
a Chapter
Figure 29-4 shows the BP values
(unstandardized) of individual meridians throughout the year. The
values of all individual meridians were lowest in March and highest in
July. The BP values were high in the lung, spleen and
liver meridians in this order, and were low for the urinary bladder,
triple heater and heart constrictor meridians. Figure 29-4 was
compiled from the data of people living in Tokyo. If data were
collected from people living in different continents, latitudes
and with different climates, amounts of rainfall and other
environmental factors, the BP values would be expected to change.
However, it seems to be an unchanging fact that meridian function is
closely related to seasonal changes.
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