R. Cheng

发表

Neurophysiology of Electroacupuncture Analgesia

R. Cheng, 1989 .

Electroacupuncture treatment of morphine-dependent mice reduces signs of withdrawal, without showing cross-tolerance.

B. Pomeranz, G. Yu, R. Cheng, 1980, European journal of pharmacology.

Suppression of noxious responses in single neurons of cat spinal cord by electroacupuncture and its reversal by the opiate antagonist naloxone B. Pomeranz and R. Cheng, Exp. Neurol., 64 (1979) 327–341

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, 1979, Pain.

Correlation of genetic differences in endorphin systems with analgesic effects of D-amino acids in mice

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, 1979, Brain Research.

Monoaminergic mechanism of electroacupuncture analgesia

B. Pomeranz, Richard S.S. Cheng, Bruce Pomeranz, 1981, Brain Research.

Electroacupuncture analgesia could be mediated by at least two pain-relieving mechanisms; endorphin and non-endorphin systems.

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, 1979, Life sciences.

Suppression of noxious responses in single neurons of cat spinal cord by electroacupuncture and its reversal by the opiate antagonist naloxone

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, 1979, Experimental Neurology.

Electrotherapy of chronic musculoskeletal pain: comparison of electroacupuncture and acupuncture-like transcutaneous electrical electrical nerve stimulation

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, 1986 .

Acupuncture reduces electrophysiological and behavioral responses to noxious stimuli: Pituitary is implicated

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, P. Law, 1977, Experimental Neurology.

Electroacupuncture elevates blood cortisol levels in naive horses; sham treatment has no effect.

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, L. McKibbin, 1980, The International journal of neuroscience.

Dexamethasone partially reduces and 2% saline-treatment abolished electroacupunture analgesia: these findings implicate pituitary endorphins.

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, G. Yü, 1979, Life sciences.

PAIN THRESHOLD AND BRAIN ENDORPHIN LEVELS IN GENETICALLY OBESE (ob/ob) AND OPIATE RECEPTOR DEFICIENT (CXBK) MICE

B. P. Roy, B. Pomeranz, J. Phelan, 1980 .

THE ANTIPEPTIDASES INCREASE ELECTROACUPUNCTURE ANALGESIA AND SHOW PREDICTABLE HYPALGESIC EFFECTS ON MICE WITH CONGENITALLY ABNORMAL ENDORPHIN SYSTEMS

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, 1980 .

Electroacupuncture analgesia is mediated by stereospecific opiate receptors and is reversed by antagonists of type I receptors.

B. Pomeranz, R S Cheng, B H Pomeranz, 1980, Life sciences.

A combined treatment with d-amino acids and electroacupuncture produces a greater analgesia than either treatment alone; naloxone reverses these effects

B. Pomeranz, R. Cheng, 1980, Pain.