KMID : 0644020180310030143
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Journal Of Korean Medical Classics 2018 Volume.31 No. 3 p.143 ~ p.153
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A Study on the Acupuncture Technique of Gyejok in Modern East Asia
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Yoshida Kazuhiro
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Abstract
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Objectives : Donguibogam Chimgupyun has a sort of acupuncture technic in Josun called Gyejokchimbub. This Gyejok refers to the habgogja of Ling shu ?guanzhen. This was conveyed to Japan as Shinkyugokuhitsuto¡¯s Betsutsuto but it is unclear as to how this is used today.
Methods : Medical texts such as Donguibogam, Huangdineijing Lingshu, Yixuegangmu, Shinkyugokuhitsuto, Sugiyamamakototsutoryu, and Shinkyusuyo were studied for this research.
Results : Gyejok acupuncture is conveyed to Japan as Shinkyugokuhitsuto¡¯s Betsutsuto but it is unclear as to how this is being used. What is similar to this technic is the Sanhoshujutsuho in hand technic¡¯s part and Sanhohariden in Juhachijutsu¡¯s Kuden which are shown in the chapter five of Book of Hyo. Moreover, this Sanho is Lingshu ? Guanzhen¡¯s Qici. This was continued as Sugiyamamakototsutoryu¡¯s Sanhoshujutsuho, but sansin in needle technic is similar to Gyejog, and it was branched out into Sanhoshujutsuho that is orally transmitted from Sanhoshiyuji as seen in the same book, Juhachijutsu¡¯s principal treatment.
Conclusions : Habgogja is a ¡®Gyejog Tsuto¡¯ originating from Gyejog technic, and Qici is Sanho originating from Santoge. They developed into Sanhohariden from Sanhoshujutsuho. This tells us how Gyejog acupuncture technic has affected East Asia.
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KEYWORD
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Gyejog, Lingshu, Donguibogam, Shinkyugokuhitsuto, Sugiyamamakototsutoryu
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