ライフサイエンスコーパス: acupuncture

1 with verum acupuncture compared to the sham acupuncture.

2 ure, 42.5% for sham acupuncture, and 50% for acupuncture.

3 behavioural therapy, habituation therapy and acupuncture.

4 acterium chelonae infections after bee venom acupuncture.

5 cranberry pills, daily estrogen therapy, and acupuncture.

6 70), laser (n = 71), and sham laser (n = 70) acupuncture.

7 d soft tissue infections following bee venom acupuncture.

8 turists were blinded to laser and sham laser acupuncture.

9 puncture correlate with responses to genuine acupuncture.

10 pharmalogical interventions such as parental acupuncture.

11 tabolism may prolong the clinical benefit of acupuncture.

12 r agonist replicated the analgesic effect of acupuncture.

13 mode literature, were frequently involved in acupuncture.

14 le sensation data in neuroimaging studies of acupuncture.

15 e exercise, cryotherapy, electrotherapy, and acupuncture.

16 s approach in understanding the mechanism of acupuncture.

17 rea following distal, but not local or sham, acupuncture.

18 t kidney yin deficiency or noninsertive sham acupuncture.

19 % CI -3.00 to -0.45), and over 12 months for acupuncture (-1.55, 95% CI -2.41 to -0.70) and counselli

20 mean PHQ-9 depression scores at 3 months for acupuncture (-2.46, 95% CI -3.72 to -1.21) and counselli

21 < 0.001) with 12-month NPQ score reductions (acupuncture, 3.34 percentage points [CI, 2.31 to 4.38 pe

22 one of three arms using a ratio of 2.2.1 to acupuncture (302), counselling (302), and usual care alo

23 h response rates of approximately 30% for no acupuncture, 42.5% for sham acupuncture, and 50% for acu

24 improvement), placebo inhaler (45%), or sham acupuncture (46%), but the subjective improvement with a

25 o defecation than patients who received sham acupuncture (85.9 +/- 36.1 vs 107.5 +/- 46.2 h; P = .007

26 to defecation than patients who received no acupuncture (85.9 +/- 36.1 vs 122.1 +/- 53.5 h; P < .001

27 s usual care were 3.92 percentage points for acupuncture (95% CI, 0.97 to 6.87 percentage points) (P

28 Acupuncture, a traditional medical procedure practised f

29 In this meta-analysis, electrotherapy and acupuncture after total knee arthroplasty were associate

30 lgesic requirement, compared with no or sham acupuncture, after laparoscopic surgery for colorectal c

31 enosine receptor antagonist, interferes with acupuncture analgesia, even at a low dose.

32 to the analgesic effect observed in genuine acupuncture analgesia.

33 ions in NPQ score from baseline were 32% for acupuncture and 31% for Alexander lessons.

34 Our study evaluated acupuncture and antihistamine itch therapy (cetirizine)

35 The newly discovered connection between acupuncture and autophagy not only provides a new route

36 cent studies have excluded possible roles of acupuncture and aversiveness and habituation of painful

37 ned from 2004 to 2007 (28 and 30 patients on acupuncture and control arms, respectively).

38 Systematic reviews of acupuncture and counselling for depression in primary ca

39 In this randomised controlled trial of acupuncture and counselling for patients presenting with

40 Differences between acupuncture and counselling were not significant.

41 cant association between placebo pills, sham acupuncture and cue conditioning effects, indicating tha

42 CTICE ADVICE 6: Based on available evidence, acupuncture and hypnotherapy may have benefit as monothe

43 TA included full body/auricular acupuncture and joint-specific point prescriptions, wher

44 Patients attended a mean of ten sessions for acupuncture and nine sessions for counselling.

45 th improved pain outcomes compared with sham-acupuncture and no-acupuncture control, with response ra

46 The areas of acupuncture and pelvic floor physical therapy/myofascial

47 Whereas acupuncture and rapamycin, a chemical mTOR inhibitor, sh

48 I score at the end of treatment between real acupuncture and sham acupuncture group was -2.38 (95% CI

49 icate that adenosine mediates the effects of acupuncture and that interfering with adenosine metaboli

50 fter 8 weeks of treatment compared with sham acupuncture and with RM alone, but the improvements may

51 Compared with sham acupuncture and with RM, acupuncture was associated with

52 ately 30% for no acupuncture, 42.5% for sham acupuncture, and 50% for acupuncture.

53 an reversibly block the analgesic effects of acupuncture, and controlling caffeine consumption during

54 te blinding for psychological interventions, acupuncture, and exercise.

55 tients' positive and negative experiences of acupuncture, and how those factors interact in terms of

56 alternative medical therapies include herbs, acupuncture, and mind-body therapies.

57 in trials of drugs, surgery, physiotherapy, acupuncture, and psychological interventions.

58 s were randomized to verum acupuncture, sham acupuncture, and waiting list groups.

59 and integrative treatments, such as massage, acupuncture, and yoga, are used by increasing numbers of

60 rea following local, but not distal or sham, acupuncture; and (iii) ipsilesional leg area following d

61 The physiological mechanisms of acupuncture appear to involve the release of endogenous

62 iple imputation for missing data resulted in acupuncture appearing less effective and more costly tha

63 Acupuncture appears to be equivalent to drug therapy in

64 Timing of acupuncture application was important, as VAa had the mo

65 and Clinical Excellence guidelines recommend acupuncture as a clinically effective treatment for chro

66 Acupuncture as a therapeutic intervention has been widel

67 to improve both efficacy and safety in using acupuncture as a therapeutic modality.

68 Acupuncture as an adjunct to usual care is not a cost-ef

69 study is to assess the cost-effectiveness of acupuncture as an adjunct to usual care versus usual car

70 acupuncture vs. tactile stimulation and vs. acupuncture associated with inadvertent sharp pain.

71 Is acupuncture associated with reduced pain outcomes for pa

72 o the more affected hand; (ii) verum electro-acupuncture at 'distal' body sites, near the ankle contr

73 ersus distal acupuncture electrostimulation, acupuncture at local versus distal sites may improve med

74 iving EA in the treatment group, superficial acupuncture at sham points in the control group A, or St

75 nteen right-handed participants who received acupuncture at the right LI-4 (Hegu) acupoint were image

76 beyond the brainstem, our data suggest that acupuncture at this acupoint has the potential to influe

77 to understanding the molecular mechanism of acupuncture but also sheds new light on cost-effective a

78 ralimbic structures can be identified during acupuncture by general linear model analysis and seed-ba

79 ne withdrawal fully restored the efficacy of acupuncture by the next day, and long-term exposure to c

80 ate that the deactivation of the LPNN during acupuncture cannot be completely explained by the demand

81 e (KOOS) pain score (improvement) with verum acupuncture compared to the sham acupuncture.

82 chronic knee pain, neither laser nor needle acupuncture conferred benefit over sham for pain or func

83 tcomes compared with sham-acupuncture and no-acupuncture control, with response rates of approximatel

84 mpared with sham-acupuncture (placebo) or no-acupuncture control?

85 No acupuncture (control group, n = 71) and needle (n = 70),

86 tudy also examines whether responses to sham acupuncture correlate with responses to genuine acupunct

87 ulin-like growth factor 1, neuropeptides and acupuncture could provide improve outcomes and, if start

88 rsus controls; the mean or median changes of acupuncture-decreased TJC pain ranged from 1.5 to 6.5.

89 m per 48 hours; P = .004; I2 = 17%) and that acupuncture delayed opioid use (mean difference, 46.17;

90 either standardized Chinese medicine needle acupuncture designed to treat kidney yin deficiency or n

91 Acupuncture during 201 scans and tactile stimulation dur

92 Electro-acupuncture (EA) stimulations were performed at acupoint

93 avior, and to assess whether and how electro-acupuncture (EA) therapeutically manage the ACE-induced

94 ; both at P < .001), anxiety and depression (acupuncture effect, -1.83 and -2.13, respectively; both

95 cluding Physical Fatigue and Mental Fatigue (acupuncture effect, -2.36 and -1.94, respectively; both

96 al quality-of-life scale, and expectation of acupuncture effect.

97 Evidence of acupuncture efficacy as an HF treatment is conflicting.

98 e distinctly targeted by local versus distal acupuncture electrostimulation, acupuncture at local ver

99 ved in adenosine degradation potentiated the acupuncture-elicited increase in adenosine, as well as i

100 All of these results indicate that acupuncture enhances the benefits of L-dopa on motor fun

101 (such as cannabis and curcumin), probiotics, acupuncture, exercise, and mind-body therapy.

102 We aimed to assess the effectiveness of acupuncture for cancer-related fatigue (CRF) in patients

103 One positive trial of acupuncture for chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting

104 sted within a randomised controlled trial of acupuncture for chronic back pain.

105 ilitation, spinal manipulation, massage, and acupuncture for chronic low back pain (SOE, low to moder

106 Research supports the effectiveness of acupuncture for conditions such as chronic low back and

107 e study was to evaluate the effectiveness of acupuncture for irritable bowel syndrome in primary care

108 Acupuncture for irritable bowel syndrome provided an add

109 There is debate about benefits of acupuncture for knee pain.

110 controlled trials concerning the efficacy of acupuncture for RA.

111 randomized clinical trials (RCT) evaluating acupuncture for symptom management in cancer care.

112 this review was to evaluate the efficacy of acupuncture for symptom management in patients with canc

113 Our findings do not support acupuncture for these patients.

114 ncture was not superior to noninsertive sham acupuncture for women with moderately severe menopausal

115 ales and 19 males, who had brain fMRI during acupuncture from previous studies and reanalyzed them ba

116 : placebo pills (described as Tylenol), sham acupuncture, genuine acupuncture, or no treatment rest c

117 Constant-Murley scores improved more in the acupuncture group (adjusted difference between groups =

118 end of treatment, 16% of participants in the acupuncture group and 13% in the sham group were lost to

119 es at the end of treatment were 15.36 in the acupuncture group and 15.04 in the sham group (mean diff

120 (PAG) are significantly greater in the verum acupuncture group as compared with the sham group.

121 ith significantly lower scores than the sham acupuncture group at week 12 and during the 20-week foll

122 dry mouth, dizziness, anxiety), whereas the acupuncture group experienced no negative adverse effect

123 In addition, the acupuncture group received 10 traditional acupuncture tr

124 s in hot flashes, whereas hot flashes in the acupuncture group remained at low levels.

125 =0.007 0.023 and 0.011, respectively) in the acupuncture group than in the sham acupuncture group.

126 5% CI: 3 to 17), based on 49% success in the acupuncture group vs. 31% in the control group, a differ

127 treatment between real acupuncture and sham acupuncture group was -2.38 (95% CI, -3.46 to -1.30; P<0

128 The acupuncture group was associated with significantly lowe

129 n several subcortical regions in the electro-acupuncture group, and those of several cortical regions

130 y) in the acupuncture group than in the sham acupuncture group.

131 reatment-related adverse events than did the acupuncture groups: GP (39.3%), PP (20.0%), EA (16.7%),

132 Acupuncture had the additional benefit of increased sex

133 Acupuncture has been shown to exhibit a significant effe

134 Acupuncture has been used to treat a variety of illness

135 Acupuncture has historically been practiced to treat med

136 Acupuncture has no overall effect on diurnal IOP or BCVA

137 Acupuncture has shown the capability of modulating the i

138 nal hand area following verum, but not sham, acupuncture; (ii) ipsilesional hand area following local

139 , the neurophysiological mechanisms by which acupuncture impacts accepted subjective/psychological an

140 There was low-certainty evidence that acupuncture improved pain (mean difference, -1.14; 95% C

141 We examined whether acupuncture improves AI-induced arthralgias in women wit

142 ed, these data support the potential role of acupuncture in addressing post-neck dissection pain and

143 Acupuncture in association with enhanced self-care is an

144 o date, a comprehensive systematic review of acupuncture in cancer care has not been conducted.

145 -nociceptive properties, was released during acupuncture in mice and that its anti-nociceptive action

146 upuncture was more effective than no or sham acupuncture in reducing postoperative analgesic requirem

147 group A, or Streitberger non-insertion sham acupuncture in the control group B.

148 Acupuncture increasingly is accepted as a potential ther

149 PNN/DMN networks, needle manipulation during acupuncture induced greater activation at the secondary

150 When acupuncture induced sharp pain, the deactivation was att

151 The acupuncture intervention was well-tolerated.

152 While all three acupuncture interventions reduced symptom severity, veru

153 of outcome, which impedes the integration of acupuncture into mainstream pain management programs.

154 s insufficient evidence to determine whether acupuncture is a cost-effective treatment for irritable

155 Acupuncture is a minimally-invasive and conservative the

156 Acupuncture is a traditional Chinese medicine therapy th

157 Acupuncture is an alternative treatment for wide spectru

158 Acupuncture is an appropriate adjunctive treatment for c

159 Acupuncture is an effective and well-tolerated strategy

160 Acupuncture is an effective intervention for managing th

161 Acupuncture is an invasive procedure commonly used to re

162 Acupuncture is associated with improved pain outcomes co

163 the hypothesis that meridian specificity in acupuncture is detectable in the metabolome and demonstr

164 Chinese translation BACKGROUND: Acupuncture is frequently used to treat seasonal allergi

165 revious finding that the analgesic effect of acupuncture is mediated by adenosine A1 receptor activat

166 Limited evidence shows that acupuncture is modestly effective for acute low back pai

167 However, the mechanism of acupuncture is not well understood mechanistically.

168 Acupuncture is practiced worldwide, despite difficulties

169 Acupuncture is used by patients as a treatment for irrit

170 Acupuncture led to statistically significant improvement

171 o three intervention arms: (i) verum electro-acupuncture 'local' to the more affected hand; (ii) veru

172 Acupuncture lowers blood pressure (BP) in hypertension,

173 We have established that manual acupuncture (MA) at the Neiguan (P6) acupoint inhibits e

174 modalities were herbal/dietary supplements, acupuncture, massage, chiropractic, and homeopathy.

175 Our results suggest that acupuncture may achieve its therapeutic effect on knee O

176 m Severity Score of over 300) suggested that acupuncture may be a cost-effective treatment option for

177 The findings suggest that acupuncture may be a safe and effective treatment for PM

178 Recent studies suggest acupuncture may be effective in reducing vasomotor sympt

179 Due to this fundamental difference, acupuncture may circumvent adverse effects of the rapamy

180 s, implying that the non-specific effects of acupuncture may contribute to the analgesic effect obser

181 and controlling caffeine consumption during acupuncture may improve pain management outcomes.

182 The previous study reported that acupuncture may improve the motor function of a Parkinso

183 ted with improvement in RQLQ score (sham vs. acupuncture mean difference, 0.5 point [97.5% CI, 0.2 to

184 .5% CI, 0.2 to 0.8 point; P < 0.001]; RM vs. acupuncture mean difference, 0.7 point [97.5% CI, 0.4 to

185 to 1.0 point; P < 0.001]) and RMS (sham vs. acupuncture mean difference, 1.1 points [97.5% CI, 0.4 t

186 5% CI, 0.4 to 1.9 points; P < 0.001]; RM vs. acupuncture mean difference, 1.5 points [97.5% CI, 0.8 t

187 exercise, multidisciplinary rehabilitation, acupuncture, mindfulness-based stress reduction (moderat

188 Our results suggest that acupuncture mobilizes the anti-correlated functional net

189 Acupuncture modulates brain activity at the limbic-paral

190 ojection to rVLM are important in processing acupuncture modulation of elevated blood pressure respon

191 Lastly, alternative therapies such as acupuncture, moxibustion, yoga, and spinal manipulation

192 plementary and alternative practices such as acupuncture, music, and behavioral exercises both pre an

193 327 women were randomly assigned to acupuncture (n = 163) or sham acupuncture (n = 164).

194 ly assigned to acupuncture (n = 163) or sham acupuncture (n = 164).

195 received electroacupuncture (n = 55) or sham acupuncture (n = 55), once daily from postoperative days

196 nce daily from postoperative days 1-4, or no acupuncture (n = 55).

197 ssigned to either acupuncture (n=42) or sham acupuncture (n=42) groups.

198 articipants were randomly assigned to either acupuncture (n=42) or sham acupuncture (n=42) groups.

199 ier we reported a nanoporous stainless steel acupuncture needle with enhanced therapeutic properties,

200 d a new class of acupuncture needles, porous acupuncture needles (PANs) with hierarchical micro/nano-

201 hetized cats 28-30 h before the placement of acupuncture needles at P5-P6 acupoints with or without e

202 Surface modification of acupuncture needles further enhances the therapeutic eff

203 proved therapeutic effects, relatively thick acupuncture needles have been frequently used in clinica

204 uced locomotor activity using PANs and thick acupuncture needles shows enhanced performance of PANs w

205 discomforting nature of the larger-diameter acupuncture needles there is considerable interest in de

206 motivated, we have developed a new class of acupuncture needles, porous acupuncture needles (PANs) w

207 oximately 20 times greater than conventional acupuncture needles.

208 l and behavioral responses than conventional acupuncture needles.

209 Neither acupuncture nor herbal products have adequate studies to

210 treatments, such as cardiovascular exercise, acupuncture, omega-3 fatty acid supplementation, and glu

211 mentary and alternative medicines (including acupuncture, omega-3 fatty acids, S-adenosyl-L-methionin

212 We also reviewed the effect of acupuncture on morning stiffness, erythrocyte sedimentat

213 of novel combination therapy of L-dopa with acupuncture on Parkinson's disease, and its underlying m

214 nificantly more analgesia after sham or real acupuncture on the test site than in a control site.

215 randomly assigned to receive either electro-acupuncture or moxibustion treatment for twelve weeks.

216 Crohn's Disease (CD) patients after electro-acupuncture or moxibustion treatment.

217 n albuterol inhaler, a placebo inhaler, sham acupuncture, or no intervention.

218 ribed as Tylenol), sham acupuncture, genuine acupuncture, or no treatment rest control condition.

219 l heat (moderate-quality evidence), massage, acupuncture, or spinal manipulation (low-quality evidenc

220 Acupuncture originated within the auspices of Oriental m

221 econd year, small improvements favoring real acupuncture over the sham procedure were noted (RQLQ mea

222 d while rooted in a complex practice ritual, acupuncture overlaps significantly with many conventiona

223 atients with chronic pain compared with sham-acupuncture (placebo) or no-acupuncture control?

224 d significantly different effects of genuine acupuncture, placebo pill and rest control on pain thres

225 (preventive, PAp, and abortive, PAa, placebo acupuncture; placebo cetirizine pill, PC) and a no-inter

226 Acupuncture plus enhanced self-care was associated with

227 mly assigned to enhanced self-care and 85 to acupuncture plus enhanced self-care.

228 Acupuncture plus rescue medication (RM) (cetirizine) (n

229 medication (RM) (cetirizine) (n = 212), sham acupuncture plus RM (n = 102), or RM alone (n = 108).

230 5 patients to usual care and 227 patients to acupuncture plus usual care (random assignment of 1:3 re

231 l syndrome were randomly allocated to either acupuncture plus usual care, or usual care alone.

232 Local administration of caffeine at the acupuncture point was sufficient to eliminate the analge

233 d by adenosine A1 receptor activation at the acupuncture point, we here report that in acute and chro

234 did not alter A1 receptor expression at the acupuncture point.

235 Mean +/- SD acupuncture points and sessions were 11 +/- 8 and 42 +/-

236 Only studies involving needle insertion into acupuncture points were included.

237 The neuroanatomical basis behind acupuncture practice is still poorly understood.

238 cortical separation distance following verum acupuncture predicted sustained improvements in symptom

239 omen and men may also respond differently to acupuncture procedure at these brain regions.

240 Acupuncture produced greater improvement in reported xer

241 Acupuncture produced larger placebo and smaller nocebo e

242 ylaxis; (3) daily cranberry prophylaxis; (4) acupuncture prophylaxis; and (5) symptomatic self-treatm

243 s randomized controlled trial tested whether acupuncture reduces vasomotor symptoms and produces fewe

244 upling in remissive CD patients, but electro-acupuncture regulated homeostatic afferent processing ne

245 Acupuncture regulates autonomic function.

246 secondary objective is to determine whether acupuncture relieves dry mouth in this population.

247 Needle acupuncture resulted in modest improvement in function c

248 Compared with control, needle and laser acupuncture resulted in modest improvements in pain (-1.

249 comparing true acupuncture (TA) versus sham acupuncture (SA) twice weekly for 6 weeks in postmenopua

250 er day with validated placebo controls (sham acupuncture [SA] or placebo pills [PPs]).

251 Patients were randomized to receive 1 acupuncture series (12 sessions with either eye-related

252 Many cancer centers offer acupuncture services.

253 After an acupuncture session, mean IOP increased slightly with bo

254 Mean attendance was 10 acupuncture sessions and 14 Alexander lessons.

255 Acupuncture sessions and Alexander Technique lessons bot

256 12 acupuncture sessions or 20 one-to-one Alexander lessons

257 tients were offered 10 weekly individualised acupuncture sessions plus usual care, 117 patients conti

258 -injected goats were allocated into VH, Sham acupuncture (Sham-A) and EA groups, while goats treated

259 Patients were randomized to verum acupuncture, sham acupuncture, and waiting list groups.

260 Acupuncture should be considered as a treatment option t

261 ced dose of L-dopa (7.5 mg/kg) combined with acupuncture showed an improvement in motor function that

262 Analyses showed neither needle nor laser acupuncture significantly improved pain (mean difference

263 t brains with sex dimorphism may process the acupuncture stimulation differently between women and me

264 Previous work has shown that acupuncture stimulation evokes deactivation of a limbic-

265 ed, controlled, blinded study comparing true acupuncture (TA) versus sham acupuncture (SA) twice week

266 way for achieving a comfortable and improved acupuncture therapeutic effect.

267 considerable interest in developing advanced acupuncture therapeutical techniques that provide more c

268 acupuncture therapy or a noninvasive placebo acupuncture therapy designed to treat insomnia was imple

269 Either acupuncture therapy or a noninvasive placebo acupuncture

270 Acupuncture therapy was provided for 16 sessions over 8

271 The base case analysis showed acupuncture to be marginally more effective than usual c

272 rm our understanding of the acceptability of acupuncture to patients with low back pain.

273 This study used patient interviews following acupuncture treatment for back pain to identify, underst

274 The acceptability of acupuncture treatment for low back pain is complex and m

275 logically conditioned analgesic responses to acupuncture treatment in chronic knee osteoarthritis pai

276 further enhances the therapeutic effects of acupuncture treatment in CRC rats.

277 he acupuncture group received 10 traditional acupuncture treatment sessions involving needling of pre

278 r changes in colorectal cancer (CRC) rats by acupuncture treatment using the nanoporous needles.

279 ced by building positive expectations toward acupuncture treatment with verbal suggestion and heat pa

280 functional connectivity across longitudinal acupuncture treatments in patients with knee osteoarthri

281 ation was found between the genuine and sham acupuncture treatments, implying that the non-specific e

282 fferential mechanisms of local versus distal acupuncture using diffusion tensor imaging of white matt

283 affected hand; and (iii) local sham electro-acupuncture using non-penetrating placebo needles.

284 (preceding) and abortive (concurrent) verum acupuncture (VAp and VAa), cetirizine (10 mg, VC), corre

285 Six studies reported a decrease in pain for acupuncture versus controls; the mean or median changes

286 dissection were randomly assigned to weekly acupuncture versus usual care (eg, physical therapy, ana

287 The aim of this study was to evaluate acupuncture versus usual care and counselling versus usu

288 rostomia were observed in patients receiving acupuncture versus usual care.

289 ctional connectivity of these regions during acupuncture vs. tactile stimulation and vs. acupuncture

290 Acupuncture was also associated with fewer climacteric s

291 Acupuncture was also associated with significantly highe

292 were similar in both groups, indicating that acupuncture was as effective as venlafaxine.

293 Compared with sham acupuncture and with RM, acupuncture was associated with improvement in RQLQ scor

294 t the LPNN/DMN during needle manipulation of acupuncture was more extensive in females than in males,

295 Chinese medicine acupuncture was not superior to noninsertive sham acupun

296 d symptom severity, verum (local and distal) acupuncture was superior to sham in producing improvemen

297 that (2) the combination treatment (L-dopa +acupuncture) was significantly superior in reducing AIM

298 nce between groups at three months favouring acupuncture with a reduction in IBS Symptom Severity Sco

299 BP is lowered by acupuncture with non-eye-points, but not with eye-points

300 , we hypothesised that combining L-dopa with acupuncture would have a behavioural benefit for those w

301 upuncturists to be an important component of acupuncture, yet neuroimaging research that investigates