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• W2017234464 abstract "You have accessJournal of UrologyHistory of Urology II (Moderated Poster)1 Apr 2014FRII-04 PINS AND NEEDLES: ACUPUNCTURE AND ITS IMPACT ON UROLOGY Wai Lee, Bennet Hong, and Howard Adler Wai LeeWai Lee More articles by this author , Bennet HongBennet Hong More articles by this author , and Howard AdlerHoward Adler More articles by this author View All Author Informationhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.juro.2014.02.1742AboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareFacebookTwitterLinked InEmail Introduction and Objectives Acupuncture has only begun to have clinical implications in modern urology over the past few decades. Here we discuss how acupuncture has been both a source of inspiration as well as a therapeutic modality for urologists. Methods A literature search was performed using Pub Med, Google and Chinese texts on acupuncture. Results The origin of acupuncture can be documented back to the Huang Di Nei Jing, or the Yellow Emperor’s classic of internal medicine, a Chinese text documenting the conversation of the emperor with his royal physician. Historical estimates date this document to be from 300 BC. The second part of this famous text is called the Ling Shu or Miraculous Pivot. In it, acupuncture techniques as well as 160 points along meridian lines are described. Needles are used to harness the flow of Qi or energy to cure disease. Such needles have been found in archeological excavations around this time period. It was not until the late 17th century that it was introduced to Europe whereas it gained popularity in the United States in 1971 with President Nixon’s state visit to China. The knowledge and understanding of acupuncture led Fox and Melzack to map all known pain trigger points with acupuncture points in 1976. They found that every point in Western medicine had a correlating point in Eastern medicine and its therapeutic benefit could be harnessed with transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS). In 1983, McGuire et al. evaluated two acupuncture points and used to inhibit bladder activity. Located over the common peroneal (Gb-34) and posterior tibial nerve (Ki-3), they found that TENS of these points limited reflex detrusor activity on urodynamics. Posterior tibial nerve stimulation was born. After the advent of the acupuncture sham needle in 1998, there was a rise in randomized-control studies demonstrating the efficacy of acupuncture. In 2008, it was demonstrated that acupuncture was twice as likely to improve symptoms of chronic prostatitis when compared to placebo. It has also been demonstrated to significantly improve nocturnal enuresis, psychogenic erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, and hot flashes in men with advanced prostate cancer. Conclusions Acupuncture’s shared history with modern urology is relatively brief. Its greater understanding by urologists may benefit patients with an effective treatment modality with minimal side effects or lead to the next important innovation. © 2014FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 191Issue 4SApril 2014Page: e628 Advertisement Copyright & Permissions© 2014MetricsAuthor Information Wai Lee More articles by this author Bennet Hong More articles by this author Howard Adler More articles by this author Expand All Advertisement Advertisement PDF downloadLoading ..." @default.
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• W2017234464 title "FRII-04 PINS AND NEEDLES: ACUPUNCTURE AND ITS IMPACT ON UROLOGY" @default.
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