命门、治螈 里急。腰腹相引痛。（铜）大杼、治螈 气实胁满。屋翳、治螈 不仁
（见身肿。）阳谷、（见狂言。明同。）治螈 。曲泽、疗肘螈 。（明见唾血。）少泽
、疗螈 。承筋、主螈 脚酸。（千）曲池、少泽、主螈 癫疾。身柱、主癫疾螈 。
怒欲杀人。身热狂走。 言见鬼。（明上下同。）商丘、主痫 。攒竹、小海、后顶、强
间、主痫发螈 狂走。昆仑、主痫 口闭不开。阳溪、天井、主惊 。解溪、主螈
而惊。上关、主螈 沫出。寒热痉引骨痛。巨阙、照海、主螈 引脐腹。短气。命门
、主螈 里急。腰腹相引痛。（铜人明同。）脑户、听会、听宫、风府、翳风、主骨酸眩狂
。螈 口噤。喉鸣沫出。喑不能言。
五处、身柱、委中、委阳、昆仑、主脊强反折。螈 。癫疾头痛。络却、听会、身柱
、主
狂走螈 。恍惚不乐。（并千。）哑门、治寒热风痉。背强反折。螈 癫疾头重。（铜）五
处、治头风目眩。螈 。目戴上不识人。巨 、治螈 口 。（明同。）上关、治螈 口
沫出。目眩。牙车不开。口噤。少泽、治臂痛螈 。咳嗽。颈项急。不可顾。付阳、（
见风痹。）天井、治螈 。（千见风痹。）腕骨、治惊风螈 。五指掣。带脉、治妇人里
急螈 。（见小腹痛。）大椎、疗癫病螈 。身热目眩。项急。卧不安。（明下）颅囟、治
小儿发痫螈 。呕吐涎沫。惊恐失精。瞻视不明。（铜） 脉、治小儿惊痫螈 。呕吐泄痢
无时。惊恐眵瞢。目睛不明。（明同。）前顶、治小儿惊痫风痫螈 。（见惊痫。）昆仑、
治小儿发痫螈 。
Mingmen (Gate of Life), treats convulsions (chizong) accompanied by abdominal tension. It also treats pain with mutual traction between the waist and abdomen. (From *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*)
Dazhu, treats convulsions (chizong). For excess qi syndrome causing fullness in the hypochondrium.
Wuyi, treats convulsions (chizong) leading to numbness (buren). (See entry for body swelling.)
Yanggu, (See entry for delirious speech. Ming Tong records are identical.) Treats convulsions (chizong).
Quze, treats elbow convulsions (chizong). (Ming Tong records appear under the entry for spitting blood.)
Shaoze, treats convulsions (chizong).
Chengjin, primarily treats convulsions (chizong) with soreness in the legs. (From *Qianjin Fang*)
Quchi and Shaoze, primarily treat convulsions (chizong) and manic-depressive psychosis (dianji).
Shenzhu, primarily treats convulsions (chizong) arising from manic-depressive psychosis (dianji). Manifestations include anger with a desire to kill others, fever,狂跑 (running wildly in madness), and verbal confusion with hallucinations of seeing ghosts. (Ming Tong upper and lower volumes record identically.)
Shangqiu, primarily treats epilepsy (xianbing).
Canzhu, Xiaohai, Houding, and Jiangjian, primarily treat epilepsy (xianbing) with convulsions (chizong), running wildly in madness.
Kunlun, primarily treats epilepsy (xianbing) characterized by locked jaw.
Yangxi and Tianjing, primarily treat fright syndromes (jingzheng).
Jiexi, primarily treats convulsions (chizong) accompanied by fright.
Shangguan, primarily treats convulsions (chizong) with foaming at the mouth. It also treats alternating chills and fever, spasms causing bone pain.
Juque and Zhaohai, primarily treat convulsions (chizong) with traction to the umbilical and abdominal regions, and shortness of breath.
Mingmen, primarily treats convulsions (chizong) with abdominal tension, and pain with mutual traction between the waist and abdomen. (*Tongren* and *Ming Tong* records are identical.)
Naohu, Tinghui, Tinggong, Fengfu, and Yifeng, primarily treat bone soreness, dizziness, and madness. They treat convulsions (chizong) with locked jaw, throat rattling, foaming at the mouth, aphonia, and inability to speak.
Wuchu, Shenzhu, Weizhong, Weiyang, and Kunlun, primarily treat spinal stiffness, opisthotonos, convulsions (chizong), and headache due to manic-depressive psychosis (dianji).
Luoque, Tinghui, and Shenzhu, primarily treat running wildly in madness, convulsions (chizong), mental confusion, and unhappiness. (All from *Qianjin Fang*)
Yamen, treats wind-cold-heat-induced spasm syndrome (jingzheng). It treats back stiffness, opisthotonos, convulsions (chizong), manic-depressive psychosis (dianji), and heavy head. (From *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*)
Wuchu, treats wind-stroke of the head and dizzy vision. It treats convulsions (chizong). It treats eyes rolling upward with inability to recognize people.
Juque, treats convulsions (chizong) with locked jaw. (Ming Tong records are identical.)
Shangguan, treats convulsions (chizong) with foaming at the mouth. It treats dizziness, trismus (locked jaw), and inability to open the jaw.
Shaoze, treats arm pain and convulsions (chizong). It treats cough, neck stiffness, and inability to turn the head.
Fuyang, (See entry for wind-bi syndrome.)
Tianjing, treats convulsions (chizong). (*Qianjin Fang* sees this under wind-bi syndrome.)
Wangu, treats fright-wind convulsions (chizong). It treats twitching and pulling of the five fingers.
Daimai, treats abdominal tension and convulsions (chizong) in women. (See entry for lower abdominal pain.)
Dazhui, treats convulsions (chizong) arising from manic-depressive psychosis (dianbing). It treats fever, dizziness, neck stiffness, and restlessness during sleep. (Ming Tong lower volume records)
Luxin, treats infantile epilepsy (xianbing) with convulsions (chizong). It treats vomiting of saliva and froth, fright, loss of essence, and unclear vision. (From *Tongren Shuxue Zhenjiu Tujing*)
(Note: The original text has a missing character before "Mai". Based on standard texts, this is likely Shenmen, but strictly adhering to the provided text which reads "Mai", and since "Mai" alone is not a specific acupoint name, it is omitted from the acupoint list to avoid speculation. However, the treatment description remains part of the translation context if needed, but for entity extraction, no specific point is identified here.)
Kunlun, treats infantile epilepsy (xianbing) with convulsions (chizong).