LightNeedle - RJ Laser
LightNeedle - RJ Laser LightNeedle - RJ Laser
In addition, an animal study (pig) was included in this report. The pigs were put under general anesthesia in the animal surgical suite of the Department of Surgical Research at the Medical University of Graz. This study was performed in accordance with the rules defined by the ethics committee (animal study approval number GZ 66.010/10-BRGT/2003). Statistical Analysis Data were analyzed with 1-way repeated measure analysis of variance using the computer program SigmaStat (Jandel Scientific Corp, Erkrath, Germany). The tests described in single publications were used for post hoc analyses. The level of significance was defined as P
Figures 2 and 3 document specific changes in cerebral blood flow velocities in different arteries. Using the laser acupuncture scheme (TCM: Zanzhu and Yuyao; ear: eye and liver; KHA: E2; CHA: Yan Dian), the blood flow velocity in the ophthalmic artery using a wavelength of 685 nm increased significantly (P = .01). However, a 30% increase in stimulation intensity only increased vm in the ophthalmic artery to a mean value of 11%. Simultaneously, no significant changes in vm occurred in the middle cerebral artery. Using laser needle acupuncture with a wavelength of 785 nm, a marked but nonsignificant (P = .55) increase in vm in the ophthalmic artery during stimulus application occurred. Brief stimulation (20 seconds each) of the single points with a hand-held low-level laser (19 mW) did not reveal any significant (P = .94) differences in vm in the ophthalmic artery concerning the conditions before and after stimulation. Figure 3 Figure 3 shows the changes in vm in the anterior and posterior cerebral arteries when applying different laser acupuncture schemes. When using laser acupuncture scheme A, vm increased during stimulation significantly in the anterior cerebral artery (P
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In addition, an animal study (pig) was included in this<br />
report. The pigs were put under general anesthesia in the<br />
animal surgical suite of the Department of Surgical<br />
Research at the Medical University of Graz. This study was<br />
performed in accordance with the rules defined by the<br />
ethics committee (animal study approval number GZ<br />
66.010/10-BRGT/2003).<br />
Statistical Analysis<br />
Data were analyzed with 1-way repeated measure analysis<br />
of variance using the computer program SigmaStat (Jandel<br />
Scientific Corp, Erkrath, Germany). The tests described in<br />
single publications were used for post hoc analyses. The<br />
level of significance was defined as P
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