Twelve Primary Meridians (shí'èr jīng 十二經)
Twelve Primary Meridians (shí'èr jīng 十二經) is a Chinese / TCM & Daoist — Classical acupuncture body system as transmitted through the lineage The twelve primary channels as codified in the Huangdi Neijing · Lingshu (chs. 10–13): three yin and three yang channels per limb, linking the zang-fu organs into a continuous circulation that opens at the Lung and closes at the Liver. Pathway stations follow Unschuld's Lingshu translation with Deadman's Manual as the modern anatomical reference; alphanumeric naming per WHO 1991.. This page lists every point in the system with sourced placements and links to cross-tradition correspondences curated for The Body Spiritual.
Open in interactive explorerPrimary sources
- Huangdi Neijing · Lingshu (transl. Unschuld, California UP 2016) — Chs. 10–13 carry the canonical courses of the twelve primary channels (jing); the pathway order and termini followed here.
- P. Deadman, A Manual of Acupuncture (JCM Publications 1998) — Standard modern pathway reference used for the anatomical stations between the classical termini.
- WHO Scientific Group, International Standard Acupuncture Nomenclature (WHO 1991) — Source of the alphanumeric point/channel naming convention used in labels.
Known lineage variants
- Front-view projection: the Bladder channel's paraspinal back course and the Gallbladder channel's complete head loop are truncated here to their front-visible segments; back-view channel rendering ships separately (see channel descriptions).
- Waypoint positions are trajectory anchors with widened uncertainty radii, not located acupoints. The classical 361-point cloud lands incrementally per roadmap Phase 1 — channels[] first by design.
- Divergent, luo-connecting, sinew, and cutaneous channel systems (Lingshu chs. 11–13) are deliberately excluded; they ship as their own parked systems per roadmap Phase 3.
- Counterflow (invasion) directions and internal-external pairing depths follow Lingshu; some modern schools draw the arm-yang courses more posteriorly than projected here.
Cross-tradition overlaps
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral thigh (fēngshì) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral thigh (coincident)
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral knee (yánglíngquán) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral knee (coincident)
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral shin (xuánzhōng) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral shin (coincident)
- Spleen (left) — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial ankle (coincident)
- Liver (left) — medial knee (qūquán) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial knee (coincident)
- Liver (left) — medial thigh (yīnbāo) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial thigh (coincident)
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral thigh (fēngshì) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral thigh (coincident)
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral knee (yánglíngquán) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral knee (coincident)
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral shin (xuánzhōng) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral shin (coincident)
- Spleen (left) — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial ankle (coincident)
- Liver (left) — medial knee (qūquán) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial knee (coincident)
- Liver (left) — medial thigh (yīnbāo) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial thigh (coincident)
- Stomach (left) — lateral knee (dúbí) ↔ 32. left knee (distance 0.001)
- Large Intestine (left) — radial wrist ↔ 25. left wrist (distance 0.002)
- Gallbladder (left) — front ankle (qiūxū) ↔ 34. left ankle (distance 0.002)
- Liver (left) — medial knee (qūquán) ↔ 32. left knee (distance 0.002)
- Spleen (left) — medial knee (yīnlíngquán) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial knee (distance 0.003)
- Spleen (left) — medial knee (yīnlíngquán) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial knee (distance 0.003)
- Pericardium (left) — centre wrist (dàlíng) ↔ 25. left wrist (distance 0.004)
- Kidney (left) — medial knee (yīngǔ) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial knee (distance 0.005)
- Kidney (left) — medial knee (yīngǔ) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial knee (distance 0.005)
- Kidney (left) — medial knee (yīngǔ) ↔ 32. left knee (distance 0.007)
- Spleen (left) — medial thigh (jímén) ↔ 31. left thigh (distance 0.008)
- Stomach (left) — throat lateral (rényíng) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — throat lateral (distance 0.008)
- Stomach (left) — throat lateral (rényíng) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — throat lateral (distance 0.008)
- Stomach (left) — lateral knee (dúbí) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral knee (distance 0.009)
- Stomach (left) — lateral knee (dúbí) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — lateral knee (distance 0.009)
- Spleen (left) — medial thigh (jímén) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial thigh (distance 0.011)
- Spleen (left) — medial thigh (jímén) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial thigh (distance 0.011)
- Triple Burner (left) — retromandibular cheek (yíróng) ↔ 45. left cheek (distance 0.012)
- Kidney (left) — medial thigh (huángǔ) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial thigh (distance 0.013)
- Kidney (left) — medial thigh (huángǔ) ↔ Macrocosmic orbit (left) — medial thigh (distance 0.013)
- Liver (left) — medial thigh (yīnbāo) ↔ 31. left thigh (distance 0.016)
- Heart (left) — little finger terminus (shàochōng) ↔ 23. left little finger (distance 0.018)
- Small Intestine (left) — ulnar little finger (shǎozé) ↔ 23. left little finger (distance 0.018)
Related systems
- Eight Extraordinary Vessels (qí jīng bā mài) — core four (27 points)
- Zàng-Fǔ Organ Networks (五臟六腑) (0 points)
Points
- Lung — lateral chest (LU-1 region) — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung — antero-lateral upper arm — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung — cubital crease, radial (chǐzé) — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung — radial forearm — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung — wrist pulse point (tàiyuān) — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung — thenar / thumb terminus (shàoshāng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung (left) — lateral chest (LU-1 region) — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung (left) — antero-lateral upper arm — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung (left) — cubital crease, radial (chǐzé) — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung (left) — radial forearm — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung (left) — wrist pulse point (tàiyuān) — Front-view projection anchor
- Lung (left) — thenar / thumb terminus (shàoshāng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — index finger (shāngyáng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — radial wrist — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — radial elbow (qūchí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — deltoid insertion — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — acromion / shoulder (jiānyú) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — supraclavicular fossa approach — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — jaw / cheek (jiǎchē region) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine — beside the nostril (yíngxiāng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — index finger (shāngyáng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — radial wrist — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — radial elbow (qūchí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — deltoid insertion — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — acromion / shoulder (jiānyú) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — supraclavicular fossa approach — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — jaw / cheek (jiǎchē region) — Front-view projection anchor
- Large Intestine (left) — beside the nostril (yíngxiāng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — below the eye (chéngqì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — cheek / jaw angle (jiáchē) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — throat lateral (rényíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — infraclavicular (qìhù) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — mamillary line chest (rǔzhōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — epigastrium (liángmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — umbilical lateral (tiānshū) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — suprapubic lateral (guǐmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — anterior hip (qìchōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — anterior thigh (fútù) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — lateral knee (dúbí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — anterior shin (zúsānlǐ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — dorsum ankle (chōngyáng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach — second toe terminus (lìduì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — below the eye (chéngqì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — cheek / jaw angle (jiáchē) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — throat lateral (rényíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — infraclavicular (qìhù) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — mamillary line chest (rǔzhōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — epigastrium (liángmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — umbilical lateral (tiānshū) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — suprapubic lateral (guǐmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — anterior hip (qìchōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — anterior thigh (fútù) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — lateral knee (dúbí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — anterior shin (zúsānlǐ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — dorsum ankle (chōngyáng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Stomach (left) — second toe terminus (lìduì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — medial great toe (yǐnbái) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — medial shin (dìjī) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — medial knee (yīnlíngquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — medial thigh (jímén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — inguinal (chōngmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — lower abdomen lateral (fǔshè) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — umbilical lateral (dàhéng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen — lateral chest rise (dàbāo, SP-21) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — medial great toe (yǐnbái) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — medial shin (dìjī) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — medial knee (yīnlíngquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — medial thigh (jímén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — inguinal (chōngmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — lower abdomen lateral (fǔshè) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — umbilical lateral (dàhéng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Spleen (left) — lateral chest rise (dàbāo, SP-21) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart — heart region (internal origin) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart — chest wall below axilla (jíquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart — medial upper arm (qīnglíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart — cubital crease, ulnar (shǎohǎi) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart — ulnar forearm (língdào) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart — ulnar wrist (shénmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart — little finger terminus (shàochōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart (left) — heart region (internal origin) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart (left) — chest wall below axilla (jíquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart (left) — medial upper arm (qīnglíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart (left) — cubital crease, ulnar (shǎohǎi) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart (left) — ulnar forearm (língdào) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart (left) — ulnar wrist (shénmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Heart (left) — little finger terminus (shàochōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — ulnar little finger (shǎozé) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — ulnar wrist (yánghǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — posterior elbow (xiǎohǎi) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — deltoid posterior (nǎoshū approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — shoulder ( jiānzhēn) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — supraclavicular fossa (quēpénpén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — cheek (quánliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine — before the ear (tīnggōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — ulnar little finger (shǎozé) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — ulnar wrist (yánghǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — posterior elbow (xiǎohǎi) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — deltoid posterior (nǎoshū approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — shoulder ( jiānzhēn) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — supraclavicular fossa (quēpénpén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — cheek (quánliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Small Intestine (left) — before the ear (tīnggōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Bladder — inner canthus (jīngmíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Bladder — forehead (cuǎnzhú) — Front-view projection anchor
- Bladder — vertex (bǎihuì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Bladder (left) — inner canthus (jīngmíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Bladder (left) — forehead (cuǎnzhú) — Front-view projection anchor
- Bladder (left) — vertex (bǎihuì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — behind medial malleolus (tàixī region) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — medial shin (fùliū) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — medial knee (yīngǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — medial thigh (huángǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — perineal margin (hénggǔ approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — lower abdomen (dàmài) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — umbilical line (qìxué) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — sternum line (bùláng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney — clavicle terminus (shūfǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — behind medial malleolus (tàixī region) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — medial shin (fùliū) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — medial knee (yīngǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — medial thigh (huángǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — perineal margin (hénggǔ approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — lower abdomen (dàmài) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — umbilical line (qìxué) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — sternum line (bùláng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Kidney (left) — clavicle terminus (shūfǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium — chest, 5 cun lateral (tiānchí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium — axillary-front approach — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium — midline upper arm (tiānquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium — centre cubital crease (qūzé) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium — midline forearm (nèiguān line) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium — centre wrist (dàlíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium — middle finger terminus (zhōngchōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium (left) — chest, 5 cun lateral (tiānchí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium (left) — axillary-front approach — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium (left) — midline upper arm (tiānquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium (left) — centre cubital crease (qūzé) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium (left) — midline forearm (nèiguān line) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium (left) — centre wrist (dàlíng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Pericardium (left) — middle finger terminus (zhōngchōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — ring finger (guānchōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — dorsal wrist (yángchí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — dorsal forearm (sìdú) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — olecranon border (tiānjǐng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — posterior shoulder (jiānliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — acromion (shāuliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — supraclavicular fossa (tiānróng approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — retromandibular cheek (yíróng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner — temple terminus (ěrmén/héliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — ring finger (guānchōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — dorsal wrist (yángchí) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — dorsal forearm (sìdú) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — olecranon border (tiānjǐng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — posterior shoulder (jiānliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — acromion (shāuliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — supraclavicular fossa (tiānróng approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — retromandibular cheek (yíróng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Triple Burner (left) — temple terminus (ěrmén/héliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — outer canthus (tóngzǐliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — pre-auricular temporal (shuàigǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — lateral neck (wǎngǔ approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — trapezius shoulder (jiānjǐng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — axilla-flank passage (yuányè) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — hypochondrium (jīngmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — hip lateral (huántiào approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — lateral thigh (fēngshì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — lateral knee (yánglíngquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — lateral shin (xuánzhōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — front ankle (qiūxū) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder — fourth toe terminus (zúlínqì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — outer canthus (tóngzǐliáo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — pre-auricular temporal (shuàigǔ) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral neck (wǎngǔ approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — trapezius shoulder (jiānjǐng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — axilla-flank passage (yuányè) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — hypochondrium (jīngmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — hip lateral (huántiào approach) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral thigh (fēngshì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral knee (yánglíngquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — lateral shin (xuánzhōng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — front ankle (qiūxū) — Front-view projection anchor
- Gallbladder (left) — fourth toe terminus (zúlínqì) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — dorsal great toe (dàdūn) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — dorsomedial ankle (zhōngfēng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — medial shin (lǐgōu) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — medial knee (qūquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — medial thigh (yīnbāo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — pubic loop (yīnlián) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — lower abdomen (jíngmài) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — costal flank (dūmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver — ribside below nipple (qīmén, LV-14) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — dorsal great toe (dàdūn) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — dorsomedial ankle (zhōngfēng) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — medial shin (lǐgōu) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — medial knee (qūquán) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — medial thigh (yīnbāo) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — pubic loop (yīnlián) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — lower abdomen (jíngmài) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — costal flank (dūmén) — Front-view projection anchor
- Liver (left) — ribside below nipple (qīmén, LV-14) — Front-view projection anchor
Frequently asked
What is Lung — lateral chest (LU-1 region)?
Lung — lateral chest (LU-1 region) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung — antero-lateral upper arm?
Lung — antero-lateral upper arm — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung — cubital crease, radial (chǐzé)?
Lung — cubital crease, radial (chǐzé) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung — radial forearm?
Lung — radial forearm — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung — wrist pulse point (tàiyuān)?
Lung — wrist pulse point (tàiyuān) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung — thenar / thumb terminus (shàoshāng)?
Lung — thenar / thumb terminus (shàoshāng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung (left) — lateral chest (LU-1 region)?
Lung (left) — lateral chest (LU-1 region) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung (left) — antero-lateral upper arm?
Lung (left) — antero-lateral upper arm — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung (left) — cubital crease, radial (chǐzé)?
Lung (left) — cubital crease, radial (chǐzé) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung (left) — radial forearm?
Lung (left) — radial forearm — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung (left) — wrist pulse point (tàiyuān)?
Lung (left) — wrist pulse point (tàiyuān) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Lung (left) — thenar / thumb terminus (shàoshāng)?
Lung (left) — thenar / thumb terminus (shàoshāng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — index finger (shāngyáng)?
Large Intestine — index finger (shāngyáng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — radial wrist?
Large Intestine — radial wrist — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — radial elbow (qūchí)?
Large Intestine — radial elbow (qūchí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — deltoid insertion?
Large Intestine — deltoid insertion — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — acromion / shoulder (jiānyú)?
Large Intestine — acromion / shoulder (jiānyú) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — supraclavicular fossa approach?
Large Intestine — supraclavicular fossa approach — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — jaw / cheek (jiǎchē region)?
Large Intestine — jaw / cheek (jiǎchē region) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine — beside the nostril (yíngxiāng)?
Large Intestine — beside the nostril (yíngxiāng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — index finger (shāngyáng)?
Large Intestine (left) — index finger (shāngyáng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — radial wrist?
Large Intestine (left) — radial wrist — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — radial elbow (qūchí)?
Large Intestine (left) — radial elbow (qūchí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — deltoid insertion?
Large Intestine (left) — deltoid insertion — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — acromion / shoulder (jiānyú)?
Large Intestine (left) — acromion / shoulder (jiānyú) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — supraclavicular fossa approach?
Large Intestine (left) — supraclavicular fossa approach — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — jaw / cheek (jiǎchē region)?
Large Intestine (left) — jaw / cheek (jiǎchē region) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Large Intestine (left) — beside the nostril (yíngxiāng)?
Large Intestine (left) — beside the nostril (yíngxiāng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — below the eye (chéngqì)?
Stomach — below the eye (chéngqì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — cheek / jaw angle (jiáchē)?
Stomach — cheek / jaw angle (jiáchē) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — throat lateral (rényíng)?
Stomach — throat lateral (rényíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — infraclavicular (qìhù)?
Stomach — infraclavicular (qìhù) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — mamillary line chest (rǔzhōng)?
Stomach — mamillary line chest (rǔzhōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — epigastrium (liángmén)?
Stomach — epigastrium (liángmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — umbilical lateral (tiānshū)?
Stomach — umbilical lateral (tiānshū) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — suprapubic lateral (guǐmén)?
Stomach — suprapubic lateral (guǐmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — anterior hip (qìchōng)?
Stomach — anterior hip (qìchōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — anterior thigh (fútù)?
Stomach — anterior thigh (fútù) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — lateral knee (dúbí)?
Stomach — lateral knee (dúbí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — anterior shin (zúsānlǐ)?
Stomach — anterior shin (zúsānlǐ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — dorsum ankle (chōngyáng)?
Stomach — dorsum ankle (chōngyáng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach — second toe terminus (lìduì)?
Stomach — second toe terminus (lìduì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — below the eye (chéngqì)?
Stomach (left) — below the eye (chéngqì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — cheek / jaw angle (jiáchē)?
Stomach (left) — cheek / jaw angle (jiáchē) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — throat lateral (rényíng)?
Stomach (left) — throat lateral (rényíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — infraclavicular (qìhù)?
Stomach (left) — infraclavicular (qìhù) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — mamillary line chest (rǔzhōng)?
Stomach (left) — mamillary line chest (rǔzhōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — epigastrium (liángmén)?
Stomach (left) — epigastrium (liángmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — umbilical lateral (tiānshū)?
Stomach (left) — umbilical lateral (tiānshū) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — suprapubic lateral (guǐmén)?
Stomach (left) — suprapubic lateral (guǐmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — anterior hip (qìchōng)?
Stomach (left) — anterior hip (qìchōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — anterior thigh (fútù)?
Stomach (left) — anterior thigh (fútù) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — lateral knee (dúbí)?
Stomach (left) — lateral knee (dúbí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — anterior shin (zúsānlǐ)?
Stomach (left) — anterior shin (zúsānlǐ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — dorsum ankle (chōngyáng)?
Stomach (left) — dorsum ankle (chōngyáng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Stomach (left) — second toe terminus (lìduì)?
Stomach (left) — second toe terminus (lìduì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — medial great toe (yǐnbái)?
Spleen — medial great toe (yǐnbái) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo)?
Spleen — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — medial shin (dìjī)?
Spleen — medial shin (dìjī) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — medial knee (yīnlíngquán)?
Spleen — medial knee (yīnlíngquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — medial thigh (jímén)?
Spleen — medial thigh (jímén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — inguinal (chōngmén)?
Spleen — inguinal (chōngmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — lower abdomen lateral (fǔshè)?
Spleen — lower abdomen lateral (fǔshè) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — umbilical lateral (dàhéng)?
Spleen — umbilical lateral (dàhéng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen — lateral chest rise (dàbāo, SP-21)?
Spleen — lateral chest rise (dàbāo, SP-21) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — medial great toe (yǐnbái)?
Spleen (left) — medial great toe (yǐnbái) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo)?
Spleen (left) — medial ankle (sānyīnjiāo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — medial shin (dìjī)?
Spleen (left) — medial shin (dìjī) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — medial knee (yīnlíngquán)?
Spleen (left) — medial knee (yīnlíngquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — medial thigh (jímén)?
Spleen (left) — medial thigh (jímén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — inguinal (chōngmén)?
Spleen (left) — inguinal (chōngmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — lower abdomen lateral (fǔshè)?
Spleen (left) — lower abdomen lateral (fǔshè) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — umbilical lateral (dàhéng)?
Spleen (left) — umbilical lateral (dàhéng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Spleen (left) — lateral chest rise (dàbāo, SP-21)?
Spleen (left) — lateral chest rise (dàbāo, SP-21) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart — heart region (internal origin)?
Heart — heart region (internal origin) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart — chest wall below axilla (jíquán)?
Heart — chest wall below axilla (jíquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart — medial upper arm (qīnglíng)?
Heart — medial upper arm (qīnglíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart — cubital crease, ulnar (shǎohǎi)?
Heart — cubital crease, ulnar (shǎohǎi) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart — ulnar forearm (língdào)?
Heart — ulnar forearm (língdào) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart — ulnar wrist (shénmén)?
Heart — ulnar wrist (shénmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart — little finger terminus (shàochōng)?
Heart — little finger terminus (shàochōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart (left) — heart region (internal origin)?
Heart (left) — heart region (internal origin) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart (left) — chest wall below axilla (jíquán)?
Heart (left) — chest wall below axilla (jíquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart (left) — medial upper arm (qīnglíng)?
Heart (left) — medial upper arm (qīnglíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart (left) — cubital crease, ulnar (shǎohǎi)?
Heart (left) — cubital crease, ulnar (shǎohǎi) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart (left) — ulnar forearm (língdào)?
Heart (left) — ulnar forearm (língdào) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart (left) — ulnar wrist (shénmén)?
Heart (left) — ulnar wrist (shénmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Heart (left) — little finger terminus (shàochōng)?
Heart (left) — little finger terminus (shàochōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — ulnar little finger (shǎozé)?
Small Intestine — ulnar little finger (shǎozé) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — ulnar wrist (yánghǔ)?
Small Intestine — ulnar wrist (yánghǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — posterior elbow (xiǎohǎi)?
Small Intestine — posterior elbow (xiǎohǎi) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — deltoid posterior (nǎoshū approach)?
Small Intestine — deltoid posterior (nǎoshū approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — shoulder ( jiānzhēn)?
Small Intestine — shoulder ( jiānzhēn) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — supraclavicular fossa (quēpénpén)?
Small Intestine — supraclavicular fossa (quēpénpén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — cheek (quánliáo)?
Small Intestine — cheek (quánliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine — before the ear (tīnggōng)?
Small Intestine — before the ear (tīnggōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — ulnar little finger (shǎozé)?
Small Intestine (left) — ulnar little finger (shǎozé) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — ulnar wrist (yánghǔ)?
Small Intestine (left) — ulnar wrist (yánghǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — posterior elbow (xiǎohǎi)?
Small Intestine (left) — posterior elbow (xiǎohǎi) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — deltoid posterior (nǎoshū approach)?
Small Intestine (left) — deltoid posterior (nǎoshū approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — shoulder ( jiānzhēn)?
Small Intestine (left) — shoulder ( jiānzhēn) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — supraclavicular fossa (quēpénpén)?
Small Intestine (left) — supraclavicular fossa (quēpénpén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — cheek (quánliáo)?
Small Intestine (left) — cheek (quánliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Small Intestine (left) — before the ear (tīnggōng)?
Small Intestine (left) — before the ear (tīnggōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Bladder — inner canthus (jīngmíng)?
Bladder — inner canthus (jīngmíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Bladder — forehead (cuǎnzhú)?
Bladder — forehead (cuǎnzhú) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Bladder — vertex (bǎihuì)?
Bladder — vertex (bǎihuì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Bladder (left) — inner canthus (jīngmíng)?
Bladder (left) — inner canthus (jīngmíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Bladder (left) — forehead (cuǎnzhú)?
Bladder (left) — forehead (cuǎnzhú) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Bladder (left) — vertex (bǎihuì)?
Bladder (left) — vertex (bǎihuì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — behind medial malleolus (tàixī region)?
Kidney — behind medial malleolus (tàixī region) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — medial shin (fùliū)?
Kidney — medial shin (fùliū) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — medial knee (yīngǔ)?
Kidney — medial knee (yīngǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — medial thigh (huángǔ)?
Kidney — medial thigh (huángǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — perineal margin (hénggǔ approach)?
Kidney — perineal margin (hénggǔ approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — lower abdomen (dàmài)?
Kidney — lower abdomen (dàmài) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — umbilical line (qìxué)?
Kidney — umbilical line (qìxué) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — sternum line (bùláng)?
Kidney — sternum line (bùláng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney — clavicle terminus (shūfǔ)?
Kidney — clavicle terminus (shūfǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — behind medial malleolus (tàixī region)?
Kidney (left) — behind medial malleolus (tàixī region) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — medial shin (fùliū)?
Kidney (left) — medial shin (fùliū) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — medial knee (yīngǔ)?
Kidney (left) — medial knee (yīngǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — medial thigh (huángǔ)?
Kidney (left) — medial thigh (huángǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — perineal margin (hénggǔ approach)?
Kidney (left) — perineal margin (hénggǔ approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — lower abdomen (dàmài)?
Kidney (left) — lower abdomen (dàmài) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — umbilical line (qìxué)?
Kidney (left) — umbilical line (qìxué) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — sternum line (bùláng)?
Kidney (left) — sternum line (bùláng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Kidney (left) — clavicle terminus (shūfǔ)?
Kidney (left) — clavicle terminus (shūfǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium — chest, 5 cun lateral (tiānchí)?
Pericardium — chest, 5 cun lateral (tiānchí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium — axillary-front approach?
Pericardium — axillary-front approach — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium — midline upper arm (tiānquán)?
Pericardium — midline upper arm (tiānquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium — centre cubital crease (qūzé)?
Pericardium — centre cubital crease (qūzé) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium — midline forearm (nèiguān line)?
Pericardium — midline forearm (nèiguān line) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium — centre wrist (dàlíng)?
Pericardium — centre wrist (dàlíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium — middle finger terminus (zhōngchōng)?
Pericardium — middle finger terminus (zhōngchōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium (left) — chest, 5 cun lateral (tiānchí)?
Pericardium (left) — chest, 5 cun lateral (tiānchí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium (left) — axillary-front approach?
Pericardium (left) — axillary-front approach — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium (left) — midline upper arm (tiānquán)?
Pericardium (left) — midline upper arm (tiānquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium (left) — centre cubital crease (qūzé)?
Pericardium (left) — centre cubital crease (qūzé) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium (left) — midline forearm (nèiguān line)?
Pericardium (left) — midline forearm (nèiguān line) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium (left) — centre wrist (dàlíng)?
Pericardium (left) — centre wrist (dàlíng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Pericardium (left) — middle finger terminus (zhōngchōng)?
Pericardium (left) — middle finger terminus (zhōngchōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — ring finger (guānchōng)?
Triple Burner — ring finger (guānchōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — dorsal wrist (yángchí)?
Triple Burner — dorsal wrist (yángchí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — dorsal forearm (sìdú)?
Triple Burner — dorsal forearm (sìdú) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — olecranon border (tiānjǐng)?
Triple Burner — olecranon border (tiānjǐng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — posterior shoulder (jiānliáo)?
Triple Burner — posterior shoulder (jiānliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — acromion (shāuliáo)?
Triple Burner — acromion (shāuliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — supraclavicular fossa (tiānróng approach)?
Triple Burner — supraclavicular fossa (tiānróng approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — retromandibular cheek (yíróng)?
Triple Burner — retromandibular cheek (yíróng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner — temple terminus (ěrmén/héliáo)?
Triple Burner — temple terminus (ěrmén/héliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — ring finger (guānchōng)?
Triple Burner (left) — ring finger (guānchōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — dorsal wrist (yángchí)?
Triple Burner (left) — dorsal wrist (yángchí) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — dorsal forearm (sìdú)?
Triple Burner (left) — dorsal forearm (sìdú) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — olecranon border (tiānjǐng)?
Triple Burner (left) — olecranon border (tiānjǐng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — posterior shoulder (jiānliáo)?
Triple Burner (left) — posterior shoulder (jiānliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — acromion (shāuliáo)?
Triple Burner (left) — acromion (shāuliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — supraclavicular fossa (tiānróng approach)?
Triple Burner (left) — supraclavicular fossa (tiānróng approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — retromandibular cheek (yíróng)?
Triple Burner (left) — retromandibular cheek (yíróng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Triple Burner (left) — temple terminus (ěrmén/héliáo)?
Triple Burner (left) — temple terminus (ěrmén/héliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — outer canthus (tóngzǐliáo)?
Gallbladder — outer canthus (tóngzǐliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — pre-auricular temporal (shuàigǔ)?
Gallbladder — pre-auricular temporal (shuàigǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — lateral neck (wǎngǔ approach)?
Gallbladder — lateral neck (wǎngǔ approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — trapezius shoulder (jiānjǐng)?
Gallbladder — trapezius shoulder (jiānjǐng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — axilla-flank passage (yuányè)?
Gallbladder — axilla-flank passage (yuányè) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — hypochondrium (jīngmén)?
Gallbladder — hypochondrium (jīngmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — hip lateral (huántiào approach)?
Gallbladder — hip lateral (huántiào approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — lateral thigh (fēngshì)?
Gallbladder — lateral thigh (fēngshì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — lateral knee (yánglíngquán)?
Gallbladder — lateral knee (yánglíngquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — lateral shin (xuánzhōng)?
Gallbladder — lateral shin (xuánzhōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — front ankle (qiūxū)?
Gallbladder — front ankle (qiūxū) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder — fourth toe terminus (zúlínqì)?
Gallbladder — fourth toe terminus (zúlínqì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — outer canthus (tóngzǐliáo)?
Gallbladder (left) — outer canthus (tóngzǐliáo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — pre-auricular temporal (shuàigǔ)?
Gallbladder (left) — pre-auricular temporal (shuàigǔ) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — lateral neck (wǎngǔ approach)?
Gallbladder (left) — lateral neck (wǎngǔ approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — trapezius shoulder (jiānjǐng)?
Gallbladder (left) — trapezius shoulder (jiānjǐng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — axilla-flank passage (yuányè)?
Gallbladder (left) — axilla-flank passage (yuányè) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — hypochondrium (jīngmén)?
Gallbladder (left) — hypochondrium (jīngmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — hip lateral (huántiào approach)?
Gallbladder (left) — hip lateral (huántiào approach) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — lateral thigh (fēngshì)?
Gallbladder (left) — lateral thigh (fēngshì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — lateral knee (yánglíngquán)?
Gallbladder (left) — lateral knee (yánglíngquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — lateral shin (xuánzhōng)?
Gallbladder (left) — lateral shin (xuánzhōng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — front ankle (qiūxū)?
Gallbladder (left) — front ankle (qiūxū) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Gallbladder (left) — fourth toe terminus (zúlínqì)?
Gallbladder (left) — fourth toe terminus (zúlínqì) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — dorsal great toe (dàdūn)?
Liver — dorsal great toe (dàdūn) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — dorsomedial ankle (zhōngfēng)?
Liver — dorsomedial ankle (zhōngfēng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — medial shin (lǐgōu)?
Liver — medial shin (lǐgōu) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — medial knee (qūquán)?
Liver — medial knee (qūquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — medial thigh (yīnbāo)?
Liver — medial thigh (yīnbāo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — pubic loop (yīnlián)?
Liver — pubic loop (yīnlián) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — lower abdomen (jíngmài)?
Liver — lower abdomen (jíngmài) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — costal flank (dūmén)?
Liver — costal flank (dūmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver — ribside below nipple (qīmén, LV-14)?
Liver — ribside below nipple (qīmén, LV-14) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — dorsal great toe (dàdūn)?
Liver (left) — dorsal great toe (dàdūn) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — dorsomedial ankle (zhōngfēng)?
Liver (left) — dorsomedial ankle (zhōngfēng) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — medial shin (lǐgōu)?
Liver (left) — medial shin (lǐgōu) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — medial knee (qūquán)?
Liver (left) — medial knee (qūquán) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — medial thigh (yīnbāo)?
Liver (left) — medial thigh (yīnbāo) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — pubic loop (yīnlián)?
Liver (left) — pubic loop (yīnlián) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — lower abdomen (jíngmài)?
Liver (left) — lower abdomen (jíngmài) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — costal flank (dūmén)?
Liver (left) — costal flank (dūmén) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.
What is Liver (left) — ribside below nipple (qīmén, LV-14)?
Liver (left) — ribside below nipple (qīmén, LV-14) — front-view projection anchor of the classical pathway (Lingshu; Deadman). Approximate normalized position; uncertainty radius widened deliberately: these are trajectory anchors for the channel network, not located acupoints. Named acupoint clouds land incrementally per roadmap Phase 1.