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The pulse at the Guan position is floating and rapid, indicating heat in the Stomach.
The pulse at the Guan position is floating and large, indicating wind pathogen in the Stomach, abdominal distension and urgency, palpitations in the epigastrium, emaciation, and inability to eat. (Qianjin Fang records: Guan pulse floating and large, wind pathogen in the Stomach, weak pulse with shoulder breathing, palpitations in the epigastrium, poor appetite with nausea.)
The pulse at the Guan position is fine and minute, or seemingly absent, indicating pi accumulation (masses) in the abdomen, shortness of breath, and inability to eat.
The pulse at the Guan position is minute and kou (cun-kou, hollow), manifesting as spitting blood or hematemesis.
The pulse at the Guan position is wiry, tight, and fine, with the pathology located in the wei guan (esophagus/stomach).
The pulse at the Guan position is tight and slippery, indicating the movement of roundworms.
The pulse at the Guan position is slightly floating, indicating accumulated heat in the Stomach.
The pulse at the Guan position is slippery but irregular in size, signaling that a disease is about to onset; it will flare up again within one or two days. The patient desires excessive drinking, and upon drinking, experiences watery diarrhea. If the diarrhea stops, life is preserved; if it does not stop, death ensues.
The pulse at the Guan position is wiry and large, indicating painful accumulations around the umbilicus, left, right, above, and below. (Mai Jing records: Guan pulse wiry and long, accumulation around the umbilicus, left, right, above, and below.)

The pulse at the Chi position is tight, rapid, and wiry, indicating dysentery.
The pulse at the Chi position is slow but contains floating and rapid qualities, indicating difficult urination and yellow urine.
The pulse at the Chi position is minute and slippery, indicating leukorrhea.
The pulse at the Chi position is minute and kou (hollow), indicating hematuria.
The pulse at the Chi position is slow but contains wiry and fine qualities, with the pathology located below the umbilicus.
The pulse at the Chi position is fine and urgent, manifesting as tendon spasms, pain, bi-syndrome, and inability to walk.
The pulse at the Chi position is fine and slippery, indicating impending childbirth in women.
The pulse at the Chi position is deficient and small, manifesting as flaccidity of the lower legs, cold bi-syndrome, and foot pain.
The pulse at the Chi position is deficient, manifesting as bleeding leakage and urinary incontinence.
The pulse at the Chi position is deep and fine, termed Yin-within-Yin disease. It causes soreness and pain in both feet, inability to stand for long periods, decline of Yin qi, dribbling of urine, and damp-itchiness in the external genitalia.
The pulse at the Chi position is slippery and floating-large, termed Yin-within-Yang disease. It causes pain and fullness in the lower abdomen with inability to urinate; urination causes pain in the yin organs, and the stool feels hot.
The pulse at the Chi position is firm and long, while the Guan position lacks this quality, indicating Yin interfering with Yang disease. It causes heaviness in both calves and lower abdominal pain radiating to the lower back.
If pulses at both Cun and Chi positions are rapid, there is heat; if both are slow, there is cold.
If pulses at both Cun and Chi positions are soft (ru), there is fever and sweating.
If pulses at both Cun and Chi positions are floating and straight down, this indicates Du Mai (Governing Vessel) pathology, characterized by stiff and painful waist, inability to bend forward or backward, epilepsy in adults, and wind-epilepsy in children.
If pulses at both Cun and Chi positions are minute, it indicates insufficiency of blood and qi, manifesting as shortness of breath.
If pulses at both Cun and Chi positions are firm, moving straight up and down, this indicates Chong Mai (Penetrating Vessel) pathology, with cold hernia in the chest.