Detail information
ID ENCL000110
Year 2009
Disease Oral Soft Tissue Abscess with A Retained Root and Periodontitis
Surgery Tooth Extraction
Acupoint
Acupoint Code
Zusanli ST36
Hegu LI4
Neiting ST44
Side bilaterally
Description we selected six acupuncture points on the extremities, including bilateral Hegu (LI4), Zusanli (ST36), and Neiting (ST44).
Sample Count 1
Age 59
Auxiliary Medication She was allergic to lidocaine, rifampin, pyrines, and diclofenac.
Stimulation Method EA
Induction Method
Electroacupuncture Instrument Model Manufacturer Frequency Waveform Strength Induction Time
Model-05B Ching-Ming Medical Device Co., Taipei, Taiwan 1.2/15 Hz regular wave, 390-ms square pulse; dense-disperse wave 500 Ω(12-18 V) 15 min

Acupuncture_Needle Needle_Manufacturer Needle_Depth
- - -

Description Then, the needles were connected to an electrical stimulator (Model-05B; Ching-Ming Medical Device Co, Taipei, Taiwan). Electricity was generated as an output of programmed pulse voltage at 1.2Hz with a regular wave, 390-ms square pulse at a maximal tolerable intensity of 500 0 (12-18 V; a strong but not painful sensation for the patient). The electroacupuncture was applied for 15 minutes for in- duction and then converted to a 15-Hz dense-disperse wave to maintain the anesthetic effect.
Anesthesia Method
AAA
Clinical Trial Type Case report
Effector The operator acknowledged that acupuncture anesthesia was as effective as conventional local anesthesia in controlling the patient's pain threshold. The patient was conscious and comfortable during both sessions of acupuncture anesthesia.
Positive
Literature
PMID 19922244
Title Acupuncture anesthesia for complicated dental extractions in patients with lidocaine allergy.
Abstract
Souce J Altern Complement Med. 2009 Nov;15(11):1149-52. doi: 10.1089/acm.2009.0275.