Shuyong Jia

Mr. Shuyong Jia


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2015 in Journal of Acupuncture and Meridian Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
GWGuangjun Wang
Guangjun Wang
YTYuying Tian
Yuying Tian
SJShuyong Jia
Shuyong Jia
WZWenting Zhou
Wenting Zhou
WZWeibo Zhang
Weibo Zhang
Acupuncture is widely used in clinical practice. According to traditional acupuncture theory, the Neiguan acupoint (PC6) is one of the most commonly used acupoints and is indicated for treating cardiovascular-related disorders. We present the case of a 27-year-old female who had been diagnosed with ventricular septal defect and had undergone surgery to repair the defect at the age of 11 years. The patient had no obvious symptoms, such as palpitations and difficulty breathing. However, while performing electrocardiography (ECG), we found that she suffered from arrhythmia, and therefore, we treated her by acupuncture at the left PC6. An ECG monitor was used to record data during the entire acupuncture procedure, which was divided into the following three segments: prior to, during, and after acupuncture. Various indices of heart rate variability (HRV) were then determined and analyzed. The results indicate that acupuncture can regulate the HRV effectively; however, more studies are needed to confirm this finding.

20 November 2014 in Medicines
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GWGuangjun Wang
Guangjun Wang
DLDaniela Litscher
Daniela Litscher
YTYuying Tian
Yuying Tian
IGIngrid Gaischek
Ingrid Gaischek
SJShuyong Jia
Shuyong Jia
Gerhard LitscherGerhard Litscher
Gerhard Litscher
Background: According to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) theory, acupuncture effects are based on the integrity function of meridians. Meridians are thought to regulate body function through the normal flow of qi and/or blood. Disturbances in this flow are thought to cause disease, and acupuncture techniques are believed to cure disease by regulating this flow. However, it is still difficult to understand the exact meaning of qi and to evaluate the activation of meridians. Thus, more and more attention has been focused on the relationship of acupuncture and circulation. Methods: In this narrative review, the authors focus on the state of the art in acupoint activation, microcirculation response, and on investigation of mast cells, based on current literature research. Results: Altogether, 52 references are cited and discussed critically. A schematic diagram of the relationship between acupuncture stimulation, changes of microcirculation and mast cells is presented as result. Conclusion: The block diagram presented in this review article shows that mast cells might play an important role in circulation response after acupoint stimulation.

23 November 2013 in BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GWGuangjun Wang
Guangjun Wang
YTYuying Tian
Yuying Tian
SJShuyong Jia
Shuyong Jia
WZWenting Zhou
Wenting Zhou
WZWeibo Zhang
Weibo Zhang
Background: Many studies have explored the relationship between skin microcirculation and meridian activation. However, few studies have examined blood perfusion coherence along the meridians, and other studies have suggested that the skin vasodilator response relates to age. This study investigated blood perfusion coherence characteristics along the meridian of the forearm in healthy volunteers. Methods: A total of 15 young subjects (25.53 ± 2.20) and 15 middle-aged subjects (50.07 ± 3.37) were recruited for this study. Before experiments, each subject was placed in a temperature-controlled room for 60 min. Skin blood perfusion from five points was recorded simultaneously using a full-field laser perfusion imager before and after inflatable occlusion. The five points comprised three points located on the pericardium meridian, and two points from different locations. Coherence analysis between these points was performed at different frequency intervals from 0.0095 to 2 Hz. Results: In young subjects, the coherence value was unchanged before and after occlusion, and there was no significant difference in coherence value between meridian-meridian points (M-M) and meridian-parameridian points (M-P). In middle-aged subjects, the coherence value increased significantly in both M-M and M-P at frequency intervals of 0.14-0.4 Hz, 0.4-1.6 Hz, and 1.6-2 Hz. However, there was no significant difference in coherence values between M-M and M-P. Conclusions: Inflatable occlusion can increase middle-aged subjects’ blood perfusion coherence value of the forearm. However, there is no specificity in meridian location.

1 September 2011 in Journal of Acupuncture and Meridian Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
YTYuying Tian
Yuying Tian
THTao Huang
Tao Huang
Gerhard LitscherGerhard Litscher
Gerhard Litscher
LWLu Wang
Lu Wang
GWGuangjun Wang
Guangjun Wang
WZWeibo Zhang
Weibo Zhang
AimTo compare the difference of remote effects of acupuncture between metal needle and laser needle on facial blood perfusion (FBP).MethodsHand acupuncture and laser-needle acupuncture were randomly used on Hegu (LI4) in 20 healthy volunteers. FBP was observed by speckle contrast imager before, during, and after the acupunctures.ResultsFor hand acupuncture there were gradual increases on the nose and left and right visor areas (p<0.05 or p<0.01) during the acupuncture and on an immediate increase (p<0.01) that remained constant during the acupuncture on the forehead area but no significant increase on mouth area. During laser-needle acupuncture, on the other hand, there was a tendency of increase on the nose, left visor, and right visor areas but these were non significant.ConclusionHand acupuncture can influence FBP in remote places connected by meridians

30 June 2023 in Journal of Acupuncture and Meridian Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
FXFeng Xiong
Feng Xiong
RXRuimin Xu
Ruimin Xu
TLTongju Li
Tongju Li
JWJinyu Wang
Jinyu Wang
QHQingchuan Hu
Qingchuan Hu
WZWeibo Zhang
Weibo Zhang
Feng Xiong, Ruimin Xu, Tongju Li, Jinyu Wang, Qingchuan Hu, Xiaojing Song, Guangjun Wang, Huanhuan Su, Shuyong Jia, Shuyou Wang, Zongxiang Zhu, Weibo Zhang. J Acupunct Meridian Stud 2023;16:101-8. https://doi.org/10.51507/j.jams.2023.16.3.101

4 May 2021 in Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SXSong Xiaojing
Song Xiaojing
WZWeibo Zhang
Weibo Zhang
SJShuyong Jia
Shuyong Jia
SWShuyou Wang
Shuyou Wang
GWGuangjun Wang
Guangjun Wang
HLHongyan Li
Hongyan Li
In more than half a century, exploring the biological connotation of the meridians was one of the core components of scientific research studies in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). Based on the previous works of low hydraulic resistance channel (LHRC) along meridians (LHRCM), the differential proteomics between the Alcian blue track (ABT) on LHRC along the conception vessel (CV) and nonmeridians tissue next to the CV were investigated in this study to explore the material basis and biological function of LHRCM. Proteomics based on LC-MS was introduced into the subcutaneous connective tissues (SCT) of ABT along the CV and the adjacent nonmeridian (1cm from the CV). A total of 2328 proteins were identified from ABT along the CV and adjacent nonmeridian based on data-dependent acquisition (DDA) mode. In total, 1970 proteins were quantified based on the SWATH (sequential window acquisition of all theoretical fragment ions) label-free model, and the nonstandard and quantitative methods of MSALL were applied to analyze the data. There were 468 proteins differentially expressed. GO analytic results showed that the differential proteins were of varieties in molecular function and biological process. Most of differential proteins were involved in metabolic process, cellular process, response to hormone, and response to wounding. Further analysis showed that the upregulated differential proteins involved in ATP metabolism (ATP5E, GAPDH), redox reactions (Gpx-3), and Ca2+ transmembrane transport (CACNA2D1) were closely related to meridian phenomenon and acupuncture effect. These differential proteins would be potential characteristic proteins of the LHRC along the CV in rats which may be useful to deepen the knowledge on LHRCM.