条文：
阳维起足太阳，外踝之下金门疆，从胻背肩项面头，维络诸阳会督场。
注：[1]阳维之脉，起于足太阳经外踝之下金门穴也。
[2]从胻骨、背外、肩胛、项旁、面上、头后至□门穴，
维络诸阳会于督脉也（见图八十六）。
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条文：
阳维脉起穴金门，臑俞天□肩井深，本神阳白并临泣，正营脑空风池巡，
风府□门此二穴，项后入发是其根。
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条文：
阳维脉起足太阳，外踝一寸金门藏，踝上七寸阳交位，肩后胛上臑俞当，
天□穴在缺盆上，肩上陷中肩井乡，本神入发四分许，眉上一寸阳白详，
入发五分临泣穴，上行一寸正营场，枕骨之下脑空位，风池耳后陷中脏，
项后入发□门穴，入发一寸风府疆。
注：[1]阳维起于诸阳之会者，谓
起于足太阳膀胱经之足外踝下一寸金门穴也。
[2]从金门穴行于足少阳胆经之足外踝上七寸，阳交穴也。
[3]又与手足太阳及跷脉，会于肩后大骨下胛上廉，臑俞穴也。
[4]又与手足少阳会于缺盆中上毖骨际，天□穴也。
[5]又会于肩上陷中，肩井穴也。
[6]从肩井穴上头，与足少阳会于眉上一寸，阳白穴也。
[7]从阳白穴上行于目上，直入发际，本神、临泣穴也。
[8]从临泣穴上行二寸，正营穴也。
[9]从正营穴循行枕骨下，脑空穴也。
[10]从脑空穴下行，至耳后大筋外廉，风池穴也。
[11]又与督脉会于项后风府、□门穴，此阳维脉气所发也（图八十七）。
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[Song of the Yang Wei Vessel's Course]
The Yang Wei vessel originates from the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian, at the Jinmen (BL63) point located below the lateral malleolus. It travels along the posterior aspect of the lower leg, the lateral back, the shoulder, the nape, the face, and the head, connecting all Yang meridians and converging with the Du Mai (Governing Vessel).
Annotation:
[1] The Yang Wei vessel originates at the Jinmen (BL63) point, located below the lateral malleolus of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian.
[2] From the posterior tibia, the lateral back, the scapula, the side of the neck, the face, to the Fengfu (DU16) point at the back of the head, it connects the various Yang vessels and meets the Du Mai (see Figure 86).
[Song of the Acupoints on the Yang Wei Vessel]
The starting acupoint of the Yang Wei vessel is Jinmen (BL63), followed by Naoshu (SI14), Tianliao (TE15), and Shenjing (GB21); further along are Benshen (GB13), Yangbai (GB14), and Zulinqi (GB41); then Zhengying (GB17), Naokong (GB18), and Fengchi (GB20) are visited in sequence. The two points, Fengfu (DU16) and Fengmen (BL12), located where the hairline begins at the back of the neck, serve as its root.
[Song of the Measurements of Points on the Yang Wei Vessel]
The Yang Wei vessel originates from the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian, hidden at Jinmen (BL63), one cun below the lateral malleolus. At seven cun above the lateral malleolus lies Yangjiao (GB35); at the back of the shoulder, above the scapula, is Naoshu (SI14).
Tianliao (TE15) is located above the clavicular fossa; Shenjing (GB21) is in the depression on top of the shoulder. Benshen (GB13) is approximately four fen inside the hairline; Yangbai (GB14) is described as one cun above the eyebrow.
Linqi (GB41) is five fen inside the hairline; moving upward one cun leads to Zhengying (GB17). Below the occipital bone lies Naokong (GB18); Fengchi (GB20) is situated in the depression outside the large tendon behind the ear.
Fengmen (BL12) is located where the hairline begins at the back of the neck; Fengfu (DU16) is one cun inside the hairline.
Annotation:
[1] The statement that the Yang Wei vessel originates from the meeting of all Yang vessels refers to its origin at Jinmen (BL63), one cun below the lateral malleolus of the Foot-Taiyang Bladder Meridian.
[2] From Jinmen (BL63), it travels to Yangjiao (GB35), seven cun above the lateral malleolus on the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian.
[3] It also meets with the Hand-Taiyang, Foot-Taiyang, and Yin-Yang Qiao vessels at Naoshu (SI14), located below the greater tubercle of the humerus and at the upper edge of the scapula.
[4] It also meets with the Hand-Shaoyang and Foot-Shaoyang vessels at Tianliao (TE15), located in the clavicular fossa at the margin of the clavicle.
[5] It also meets at Shenjing (GB21), located in the depression on top of the shoulder.
[6] Ascending from Shenjing (GB21) to the head, it meets the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian at Yangbai (GB14), one cun above the eyebrow.
[7] Ascending from Yangbai (GB14) above the eye and directly into the hairline are Benshen (GB13) and Zulinqi (GB41).
[8) Moving upward two cun from Linqi (GB41) is Zhengying (GB17).
[9] Following Zhengying (GB17) to below the occipital bone is Naokong (GB18).
[10] Descending from Naokong (GB18) to the lateral edge of the large tendon behind the ear is Fengchi (GB20).
[11] It also meets the Du Mai at Fengfu (DU16) and Fengmen (BL12) at the back of the neck; these are the sites where the Qi of the Yang Wei vessel emerges (Figure 87).