Guest guest Posted July 30, 2006 Report Share Posted July 30, 2006 I have a picture of graphics of Pulse, attach from this 1st link: http://mspde.usc.edu/inspiring/resource/TCM/The%20Conceptual%20Basis%20of%20Trad\ itional%20Chinese%20Medicine.htm And by reading of this article in 2nd link: http://users.med.auth.gr/~karanik/english/hels/helsink4.html It said: " An electronic pulse-taking device developed by Dr Laub (1983), working in conjunction with Dr Broffman and Dr McCulloch (1986) was used by one of the 2 TCM physicians taking part in the study. This device detects radial artery pulse signals at the same 18 positions palpated by TCM physicians millenia ago. Pulse images are digitized by the device and written to disk as a computer file. Each image can then be printed out (see Appendix D), matched with one of the 31 recognized pulse patterns in TCM (Porkert, 1983), and used for diagnostic purposes. " I am really dying study Pulse Chinese Diagnosis, since I can't feel the different of pulse (or even find the pulse in distal point of right hand of patient...) Is there any mass product of device that can detect and show graphs like in the first link of George Lewith? And a device from second link is available in the market to help a student or even a practicioner, making an easy and exact reading of artery pulse? Or any devices are suggested? Link: http://pas.pulse-academy.com/ There are any pulse device as an old one: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/changingthefaceofmedicine/artifact/jacobi_flas\ h.html Or a new electronic one: http://www.skylarkdevice.com/pds_2000.htm http://www.puk.unibe.ch/aa/vascana.html http://www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/12724891 (medscape need password...) Please help me to solve this... Best Regards Herbid Everyone is raving about the all-new Mail Beta. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2006 Report Share Posted July 31, 2006 One major problem with pulse measurement is that the sensitivity of the human fingertips far surpasses that of most electronic measurement devices. So unless the sensors are very sophisticated, human capabilities are hard to beat. The problem is learning to develop the sensitivity in your fingertips and interpreting what you perceive. You might be interested in pulse simulation software (*not* a measurement device) that we designed to help TCM practitioners learn basic TCM pulse types: http://www.rmhiherbal.org/tchs-cd/pu-01.html There are a series of screen shots that illustrate several basic pulse parameters and how they interact. Keep in mind that these are snapshots of what are actually moving images in the working software. ------------ TCM Pulse Simulator is interactive video-animation software for exploring and learning all of the possible combinations of parameters possible when palpating the radial pulse. Using graphs and animations, this software can display the traditional pulse types as well as over 900 million variations in order to represent the range of real pulses. (The problem with rote memorization of the 28 classical pulses is that these do not begin to reflect the complex combinations of qualities that are possible in real pulses.) Interaction among pulse parameters has been mathematically modeled based on circulatory biophysics and fluid flow. This software allows you to change pulse parameters individually in order to see the combined effects of various parameters. Pulses are described in terms of 12 fundamental parameters that can be modified independently. For a summary of some of the problems in how TCM pulse technique is taught: http-www.rmhiherbal.org/a/f.ahr2.educ.html#core The core curriculum: health assessment, pulse palpation, tongue assessment, materia medica, and herbal formulation (from: Modest proposals for improving traditional Chinese herbology education) ---Roger Wicke PhD Rocky Mountain Herbal Institute website: http://www.rmhiherbal.org/ email: http://www.rmhiherbal.org/contact/ On Jul 31, 2006, at 12:09, Chinese Medicine wrote: > 2. Chinese Pulse Diagnosis Device > Posted by: " Fabrian Pradansyah " rianpradansyah > rianpradansyah > Sun Jul 30, 2006 9:07 am (PDT) > > I have a picture of graphics of Pulse, attach from this 1st link: > http://mspde.usc.edu/inspiring/resource/TCM/The%20Conceptual% > 20Basis%20of%20Traditional%20Chinese%20Medicine.htm > > And by reading of this article in 2nd link: > http://users.med.auth.gr/~karanik/english/hels/helsink4.html > It said: > " An electronic pulse-taking device developed by Dr Laub (1983), > working in conjunction with Dr Broffman and Dr McCulloch (1986) was > used by one of the 2 TCM physicians taking part in the study. This > device detects radial artery pulse signals at the same 18 positions > palpated by TCM physicians millenia ago. Pulse images are digitized > by the device and written to disk as a computer file. Each image > can then be printed out (see Appendix D), matched with one of the > 31 recognized pulse patterns in TCM (Porkert, 1983), and used for > diagnostic purposes. " > > I am really dying study Pulse Chinese Diagnosis, since I can't feel > the different of pulse (or even find the pulse in distal point of > right hand of patient...) > Is there any mass product of device that can detect and show > graphs like in the first link of George Lewith? > > And a device from second link is available in the market to help a > student or even a practicioner, making an easy and exact reading of > artery pulse? > Or any devices are suggested? > > Link: > http://pas.pulse-academy.com/ > > > There are any pulse device as an old one: > http://www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/changingthefaceofmedicine/ > artifact/jacobi_flash.html > > Or a new electronic one: > http://www.skylarkdevice.com/pds_2000.htm > http://www.puk.unibe.ch/aa/vascana.html > http://www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/12724891 > (medscape need password...) > > Please help me to solve this... > Best Regards > Herbid Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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