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Professor LI Ding’s way of examining points and regulating Qi by acupuncture

  • Famous Acupuncturist
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References

  1. LI Ding. Overview of Meridians. New Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1957, 8(2): 41–48.

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  2. LI Ding. Discussion on Connotations of Meridian. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1958, 4(12): 6.

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  3. LI Ding. Discussion on Disease Arising ‘When This Is Stirred’ and ‘Disease Produced by This’. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1959, 5(5): 4

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  4. LI Ding. Cutaneous Regions of Six Meridians, Gen-Root, Jie-Knot and Guan-He-Shu (Bolt-Door-Axis). Harbin Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1961, (6): 59.

  5. LI Ding. Early Meridian Theory Seen from the Medical Books Unearthed in Mawangdui Han Tomb. Journal of Zhejiang College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1978, (2): 47.

  6. LI Ding. New Proof of Su Wen Mai Jie (Basic Questions on Pulse Explanations): Reading Notes from the Chapter on Meridians on the Silk Book. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1979, (1): 37.

  7. LI Ding. Application and Development of Meridian Theory by YE Tian-shi. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1979, (5): 52

  8. LI Ding. Science of Meridians. Shanghai: Shanghai Science and Technical Publisher, 1984.

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  9. LI Ding. On Back-Shu Points: Investigation on Points on the Back. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1958, (3): 197.

  10. LI Ding. The Pathway of the Twelve Regular Meridians and Anatomical Observation on Points and Human Structure. Journal of Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1960, (1): 57–85.

  11. LI Ding. Classification of Points and Their Association with Meridians. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1963, (9): 36.

  12. LI Ding. Alignment of Points and Their Association with the Pathways of Meridians. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1964, (10): 46.

  13. LI Ding. Investigation on Ying-Nutritive and Wei-Defensive Qi Theory in the Nei Jing. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1959, (1–2): 3.

  14. LI Ding. Brief Explanations of the Ling Shu Guan Zhen. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1958, (5): 4.

  15. LI Ding. Reinforcing-reducing Manipulation, Ying-Wei Theory and Reinforcing-reducing Methods. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1964, (6): 30.

  16. LI Ding. Reinforcing-reducing Manipulation and Mild or Heavy Stimulation. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1964, (6): 36.

  17. LI Ding. Needling Theory & Application of Yang Ji-zhou. Shanghai Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1994, (4): 37.

  18. LI Ding. On Essentials of Chinese Acupuncture. Beijing: People’s Medical Publishing House, 2009.

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    LI Ding’s Work Room

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    Fund Item: Master-apprentice Inheritance Project of Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine

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    LI Ding’s Work Room. Professor LI Ding’s way of examining points and regulating Qi by acupuncture. J. Acupunct. Tuina. Sci. 8, 1–4 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11726-010-0001-3

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    • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11726-010-0001-3

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