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The American Journal of Chinese Medicine

ISSN 0192-415X, 1793-6853

4 papers in the library · 64 citations · publishing 1990-2003

Papers

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EEG Alpha Blocking Correlated with Perception of Inner Light During Zen Meditation

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine 2003 Pei-Chen Lo, Ming-Liang Huang, Kang-Ming Chang 64 citations

According to the experimental results and practitioners' subjective experience, we report some hypotheses that may account for meditative phenomena during the practice of Zen-Buddhism. Orthodox Zen-Buddhist practitioners, aiming to prove the most original true-self, discover and uncover the inner energy or light on the way towards their goal. Perception of the inner light can be comprehended as...

An observation on flash evoked cortical potentials and Qigong meditation.

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine 1993 W Zhang, R Zheng, B Zhang et al.

The purpose of this study was to investigate the functional state of the cerebral cortex during Qigong meditation with flash visual evoked potentials (F-VEPs) recorded from the occipital scalp in four groups of adults. The first group included 14 subjects who had exercised in Neiyang Gong for 0.5-5.5 years. The second group was composed of 12 subjects who had practiced Neiyang Gong for only...

DOI: 10.1142/s0192415x93000285 (opens in new tab) Cerebral cortex Humans Electroencephalography Medicine, chinese traditional +7

The Sufi, his headdress and its significance.

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine 1990 S Mahdihassan

Etymologically Sufi, as an Arabic word, means woolen-clad. This is unsuitable in designating a devotee who tries to have union with God. When the word is taken to Chinese it means (my) master-and-father, my Guru. There are at least nine more words used in addressing the Sufi or speaking of him, all of Chinese origin. This leaves no word specially used for the sufi which is not derived from...

Changes in brainstem and cortical auditory potentials during Qi-Gong meditation.

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine 1990 G L Liu, R Q Cui, G Z Li et al.

"Qi Gong" (QG) is a meditation exercise known for thousands of years in China and has always been widely practiced. It has been claimed to have a variety of healing and other health benefits. To provide an understanding of the effect of QG on brain structures along the whole neural axis from the periphery to the cerebral cortex, we have monitored short-latency auditory brainstem evoked...

DOI: 10.1142/s0192415x90000137 (opens in new tab) Cerebral cortex Humans Medicine, chinese traditional Reaction time +4