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Anatomy Ancient and Modern

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › peer-review

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Anatomy Ancient and Modern. / Shaw, Vivien.
2013. Poster session presented at British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting, Birmingham, United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › peer-review

HarvardHarvard

Shaw, V 2013, 'Anatomy Ancient and Modern', British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting, Birmingham, United Kingdom, 27/04/13 - 28/04/13.

APA

Shaw, V. (2013). Anatomy Ancient and Modern. Poster session presented at British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting, Birmingham, United Kingdom.

CBE

Shaw V. 2013. Anatomy Ancient and Modern. Poster session presented at British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting, Birmingham, United Kingdom.

MLA

Shaw, Vivien Anatomy Ancient and Modern. British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting, 27 Apr 2013, Birmingham, United Kingdom, Poster, 2013.

VancouverVancouver

Shaw V. Anatomy Ancient and Modern. 2013. Poster session presented at British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting, Birmingham, United Kingdom.

Author

Shaw, Vivien. / Anatomy Ancient and Modern. Poster session presented at British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting, Birmingham, United Kingdom.

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Anatomy Ancient and Modern

AU - Shaw, Vivien

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Background / Purpose: To compare the anatomical features of the acupoint St36 which are considered significant in modern research and in the original acupuncture text “The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine” (1). Main conclusion: Modern research considers sensory nerves to be significant, the ancient Chinese considered the anterior tibial artery to be significant. This points to a very different perception of what is relevant to the mechanisms underlying acupuncture.

AB - Background / Purpose: To compare the anatomical features of the acupoint St36 which are considered significant in modern research and in the original acupuncture text “The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine” (1). Main conclusion: Modern research considers sensory nerves to be significant, the ancient Chinese considered the anterior tibial artery to be significant. This points to a very different perception of what is relevant to the mechanisms underlying acupuncture.

M3 - Poster

T2 - British Medical Acupuncture Society Spring Meeting

Y2 - 27 April 2013 through 28 April 2013

ER -