Cohen M. Acupuncture in Australia:- A Review of its Current Position. Journal of the Australian Medical Acupuncture Society. 12 No 1: 1994. 8-15
A Review of its Current Position of Acupuncture in Australia.
Cohen M., Voumard, P., Birch, S., Jenvey, S., and Cosic, I. Low Resistance Pathways along Acupuncture Meridians have Dynamic Characteristics. Biomedical Engineering -Applications, Basis and Communication. Vol 7, No 2 April 1995 p137- 142.
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Cohen M., Kwok, G., and Cosic, I., Acupuncture Needles and the Seebeck Effect: Do Temperature Gradients Produce Electro-stimulation? Acupuncture and Electro-therapeutics Research. 22 No 1: 1997; 9-15.
Acupuncture may act through modifying bioelectric events and this may occur through different mechanisms including the application of external currents. According to the Seebeck effect which produces a potential difference when a temperature gradient is placed across a conductor, the physical properties of acupuncture needles may produce internal currents due to the temperature gradient across the needle when placed insitu. Such currents were detected when needles were differentially heated and these currents were found to be in the range capable of producing biological effects. The traditional design of acupuncture needles and traditional needle manipulations seem to maintain a temperature gradient across the needle and thus enhance the Seebeck effect.
Cosic I., Baldi E., Grace R.J., Heath B, Cohen M., Lithgow B., 1999, Muscle Tissue Recovery Using the Low-frequency Electromagnetic Field, Medical & Biological Engineering & Computing, 37, Supp.2, (Proc. EMBES’99 – European Medical & Biological Engineering Conference, Vienna, Austria,) 1334-1335.
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