章门 石门 阴交 主奔豚上气。（《甲乙》云∶奔豚腹肿，章门主之。奔豚气上，腹
痛，茎肿，先引腰，后引小腹，腰、 ，小腹坚痛。下引阴中，不得小便，两丸骞，石门
主之。奔豚气上，腹 坚痛引阴中，不得小便，两丸骞，阴交主之。） 关元 主奔豚寒气
入小腹。 期门主奔豚上下。归来 主奔豚卵上入，引茎痛。 中极 主奔豚上抢心，甚则
不得息。 天枢 主奔豚胀疝。（《甲乙》云∶气疝，烦呕，面肿，奔豚。） 然谷 主胸中
寒，脉代，时不至寸口，小腹胀，上抢心。
液门 主手臂痛。 巨阙 主手清。 肩贞 主手 小不举。 阴交 主手脚拘挛。
少商 主手不仁。 列缺 主手臂身热。 大陵 主手挛不伸。（又云∶主手掣） 间使 主
手痛。 内关 主手中风热。 曲泽 主手青逆气。 中冲 劳宫 少冲 大泉 经渠 列
缺主手掌热，肘中痛。 前腋 主臂里挛急，手不上举。 尺泽 主掣痛，手不可伸。 养
老主手不得上下。 神门少海 主手臂挛。 内庭 主四厥手足闷。 腕骨 中渚 主五
指掣，不可屈伸。曲池 主手不可举重，腕急，肘中痛，难屈伸。（又云∶主手不能举。） 阳
溪主臂腕外侧痛不举。 心俞 肝俞 主筋急手相引。
Zhangmen (LR13), Shimen (RN5), and Yinjiao (RN7) govern Ben Tun (Rushing Pig, a disease characterized by Qi rushing upward from the lower abdomen to the chest and throat) and rebellious Qi ascending. (*Jia Yi Jing* states: For Ben Tun with abdominal swelling, Zhangmen governs it. For Ben Tun with Qi rushing upward, abdominal pain, penile swelling, pain first drawing from the waist then to the lower abdomen, hardness and pain in the [missing character] and lower abdomen, downward drawing to the yin region, inability to urinate, and retraction of both testicles, Shimen governs it. For Ben Tun with Qi rushing upward, hard and painful abdomen drawing to the yin region, inability to urinate, and retraction of both testicles, Yinjiao governs it.) Guanyuan (RN4) governs Ben Tun with cold Qi entering the lower abdomen. Qimen (LR14) governs Ben Tun with Qi moving up and down. Guilai (ST29) governs Ben Tun with testicles rising upward, drawing pain to the penis. Zhongji (RN3) governs Ben Tun with Qi rushing upward to seize the heart; in severe cases, it causes dyspnea. Tianshu (ST25) governs Ben Tun with abdominal distension and hernia. (*Jia Yi Jing* states: For Qi Hernia with irritability and vomiting, facial swelling, and Ben Tun...) Rangu (KI2) governs cold in the chest, intermittent pulse (Dai Mai), where the pulse sometimes fails to reach the Cun Kou position, lower abdominal distension, and Qi rushing upward to seize the heart.
Yemen (SJ10) governs arm pain. Jueque (CV14) governs cold hands. Jianzhen (SI9) governs the inability to lift the small fingers. Yinjiao (RN7) governs spasm and contracture of hands and feet. Shaoshang (LU11) governs numbness of the hand. Lieque (LU7) governs heat in the arms and body. Daling (PC7) governs hand spasm and inability to extend. (It also states: It governs hand jerking.) Jianshi (PC5) governs hand pain. Neiguan (PC6) governs wind-heat in the hand. Quze (PC3) governs cyanosis and rebellious Qi in the hand. Zhongchong (PC9), Laogong (PC8), Shaochong (HT9), Daquan (an alternative name for Shaoyang or related point contextually, often associated with Pericardium channel points here), Jingqu (LU8), and Lieque (LU7) govern heat in the palm and pain in the elbow. Qianye (a non-standard or descriptive term likely referring to an area near the axilla, possibly *Qianxi*) governs spasm and contracture inside the arm, and inability to raise the hand. ChiZe (LU5) governs pulling pain and inability to extend the hand. Yanglao (SI19) governs the inability to move the hand up and down. Shenmen (HT7) and Shaohai (HT3) govern arm spasm. Neiting (ST44) governs four extremities reversal (Si Jue Ni) and stuffiness in hands and feet. Wangu (SI4) and Zhongzhu (TE3) govern jerking of the five fingers and inability to flex and extend. Quchi (LI11) governs the inability to lift heavy objects with the hand, wrist stiffness, elbow pain, and difficulty in flexion and extension. (It also states: It governs the inability to raise the hand.) Yangxi (LI5) governs pain on the lateral side of the arm and wrist with inability to lift. Xinshu (BL15) and Ganshu (BL18) govern tendon tension with mutual pulling of the hands.