Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Clinical study on improving the function of female bladder in controlling urine by acupuncture Zhibian (BL54) under ultrasound guidance

View through CrossRef
Abstract Objective To observe the effect of acupuncture Zhibian (BL54) on the function of the bladder in controlling urine in women under ultrasound. Method 74 healthy subjects were randomly divided into deep acupuncture group of 37 cases and shallow acupuncture group of 37 cases. Under the guidance of ultrasound, the two groups of subjects were acupunctured at bilateral BL54. The deep acupuncture group was acupunctured to the pudendal nerve, and the shallow acupuncture group was acupunctured to the superficial fascia. Ultrasound was used to observe the peak systolic velocity (PSV), time average maximum velocity (TAMX), end diastolic velocity (EDV), pulsation index (PI), resistance index (RI) of the pudendal arteries, and bladder volume of two groups of subjects before and after acupuncture. The anatomical hierarchical structure of bilateral BL54 and score of Chinese version of the Massachusetts General Hospital Acupuncture Sensation Scale (C-MASS) of all subjects was measured. Result After acupuncture, the PSV, TMAX of the pudendal artery, bladder volume, and the Score of C-MASS Scale in the deep acupuncture group were higher than in the shallow acupuncture group (P < 0.05). The RI of the pudendal arteries in the shallow acupuncture group decreased compared to before acupuncture (P < 0.05). Conclusion Acupuncture at the BL54 can increase the blood flow velocity of the pudendal artery, improve the function of the bladder in controlling urine in women, and different depths of acupuncture will have different therapeutic effects.
Title: Clinical study on improving the function of female bladder in controlling urine by acupuncture Zhibian (BL54) under ultrasound guidance
Description:
Abstract Objective To observe the effect of acupuncture Zhibian (BL54) on the function of the bladder in controlling urine in women under ultrasound.
Method 74 healthy subjects were randomly divided into deep acupuncture group of 37 cases and shallow acupuncture group of 37 cases.
Under the guidance of ultrasound, the two groups of subjects were acupunctured at bilateral BL54.
The deep acupuncture group was acupunctured to the pudendal nerve, and the shallow acupuncture group was acupunctured to the superficial fascia.
Ultrasound was used to observe the peak systolic velocity (PSV), time average maximum velocity (TAMX), end diastolic velocity (EDV), pulsation index (PI), resistance index (RI) of the pudendal arteries, and bladder volume of two groups of subjects before and after acupuncture.
The anatomical hierarchical structure of bilateral BL54 and score of Chinese version of the Massachusetts General Hospital Acupuncture Sensation Scale (C-MASS) of all subjects was measured.
Result After acupuncture, the PSV, TMAX of the pudendal artery, bladder volume, and the Score of C-MASS Scale in the deep acupuncture group were higher than in the shallow acupuncture group (P < 0.
05).
The RI of the pudendal arteries in the shallow acupuncture group decreased compared to before acupuncture (P < 0.
05).
Conclusion Acupuncture at the BL54 can increase the blood flow velocity of the pudendal artery, improve the function of the bladder in controlling urine in women, and different depths of acupuncture will have different therapeutic effects.

Related Results

Clinical Data Analysis of 10,152 Patients Treated with Acupuncture during Perioperative Period
Clinical Data Analysis of 10,152 Patients Treated with Acupuncture during Perioperative Period
Objective: To analyze applications of acupuncture treatments during perioperative period and foresee the development of acupuncture in general hospitals by analyzing the clinical d...
Acupuncture for neurogenic bladder urinary retention after spinal cord injury: a clinical plan for a randomized trial
Acupuncture for neurogenic bladder urinary retention after spinal cord injury: a clinical plan for a randomized trial
Abstract Background: Neurogenic bladder urinary retention is one of the most common complications of spinal cord injury, severely affecting patient satisfaction and quality...
The Integration of Acupuncture within Medicine in the UK – the British Medical Acupuncture Society—s 25Th Anniversary
The Integration of Acupuncture within Medicine in the UK – the British Medical Acupuncture Society—s 25Th Anniversary
Acupuncture was first used in China, probable about 2000 years ago. When acupuncture first arrived in the West in the 17th century, the principles which the Chinese had used to exp...
PO-258 Women's Freestyle Wrestling Athletes Prepare for Urine Ten Evaluation Before the National Games
PO-258 Women's Freestyle Wrestling Athletes Prepare for Urine Ten Evaluation Before the National Games
Objective Urine routines inspection was used as a kind of non invasive test method, which was used widely in the biochemical monitoring of athletes.The urine routine was monitored ...
Effect of Electroacupuncture in Neurogenic Bladder: A Quasi-Experimental Study
Effect of Electroacupuncture in Neurogenic Bladder: A Quasi-Experimental Study
Neurogenic bladder (NB) is the dysfunction of either the urinary bladder, bladder neck or its sphincters due to diseases of the peripheral or central nervous system involved in the...
Acupuncture treatment of essential hypertension
Acupuncture treatment of essential hypertension
Abstract Objective: To study the effect of acupuncture on clinical symptom score, blood pressure (BP), ABI and baPWV index in patients with mild to moderate essential hyper...
Acupuncture and Moxibustion in the Treatment of Chronic Urticaria: A Case Control Study
Acupuncture and Moxibustion in the Treatment of Chronic Urticaria: A Case Control Study
Abstract Background: Chronic urticaria is a clinically refractory skin disease with long symptom duration and high recurrence rate. The current research demonstrates that t...

Back to Top