手太阳小肠经∶
踝中（脘骨是也。） 肩解（背后缝是也。）
手阳明大肠经∶
上柱骨（缺盆外横骨是也。） （颧外是也，颧谓项骨也。）
足厥阴肝经∶
足跗（足面是也。）胁（腋下是也。） （屈心是也。）巅（头心是也。）
人迎（气颡上两旁动脉是也。）股（大腿是也。）督脉（从人中入巅下项是也）
足少阳胆经∶
颊车（宁车卷两二穴是也。）髀厌（膝下腿上节处是也。）辅骨（膝外是也。）绝骨（外踝上
是也。）三毛（大指上三毛是也。）马刀挟瘿（胳肘底胳KT 是也。）
足少阴肾经∶
内（腿肚是也。）痿厥（节弱是也。）
手少阴心经∶
锐骨（掌下节骨是也。）
手厥阴心包络经∶
心包（包裹心之肉是也。）大动（心动是也。）
手太阴肺经∶
胃口（贲门是也。）腋下 内（臂节是也。）
足太阳膀胱经∶
膊（肩后是也。）膂（脊内旁肉是也。）髀枢（髀骨节是也。）
足阳明胃之经∶
颐后下廉（颐下周环是也。）乳内廉（乳内中间是也。）贲响腹胀（气上撞是也。）上曰膺下
曰胸， 骨（ 骨是也。）身以前（只是身前身后也，又曰面前皆后是也。）
手少阳三焦经∶
膻中（胸乳之间是也。）
足太阴脾经∶
核骨（孤拐骨是也。） 骨（胫足骨是也。）得后（大便是也。）与气（下气是也。）
若拟得与下气注解为说文理，反害经意，不可宗则。王冰之解《素问》，后之明者，多
有议论取舍，岂止此一云焉。
手太阳小肠经：
踝中（即踝关节部位）。肩解（即背部两肩之间的缝隙处）。
手阳明大肠经：
上柱骨（即缺盆外侧的横骨，也就是锁骨）。颧外（即项骨之外侧，此处“颧”指代项骨）。
足厥阴肝经：
足跗（即足背部位）。胁（此处指腋下区域，注：原文可能有误或特指某穴定位，按字面译为腋下）。屈心（即弯腰曲背的动作/状态）。巅（即头顶中心部位）。人迎（即喉结旁两侧搏动的动脉处）。股（即大腿）。督脉（起于人中穴，上行入巅顶，下行至颈部）。
足少阳胆经：
颊车（即颊车穴，位于下颌角附近）。髀厌（即膝下大腿与小腿连接处的关节部位）。辅骨（即膝关节外侧的骨头）。绝骨（即外踝上方腓骨下端凹陷处）。三毛（即大脚趾指甲后方丛生的毛发处，隐白穴附近，但此处属胆经描述可能有特定语境，按原文直译）。马刀挟瘿（即腋下肘底部位的肿块，类似瘰疬的症状）。
足少阴肾经：
内（即小腿肚部位，通常指承山穴附近或腓肠肌处）。痿厥（即肢体软弱无力且伴有寒冷感）。
手少阴心经：
锐骨（即手掌下方的小鱼际骨突起处）。
手厥阴心包络经：
心包（即包裹心脏的肉质组织）。大动（即心脏剧烈跳动）。
手太阴肺经：
胃口（即贲门，胃的上口）。腋下。内（即手臂内侧关节处）。
足太阳膀胱经：
膊（即肩后部）。膂（即脊柱两侧的肌肉）。髀枢（即髋关节部位）。
足阳明胃经：
颐后下廉（即下巴周围下方的边缘区域）。乳内廉（即乳房内侧边缘）。贲响腹胀（即气向上冲撞引起的腹部胀鸣声）。上部称为膺，下部称为胸。骨（此处原文似有脱漏或指特定骨骼，按字面保留）。身以前（即身体前侧和后侧，又说面前皆后，意指前后对应关系）。
足太阴脾经：
核骨（即足内侧第一跖骨基底部突起，俗称孤拐骨）。骨（即胫骨和足骨）。得后（即排便）。与气（即排气、放屁）。如果试图将“与气”注解为说理文章的文意，反而会损害经文原意，不可作为准则。王冰注释《素问》，后世明智之人多有议论取舍，岂止这一处如此呢。
Meridian of Hand-Taiyang Small Intestine:
Anzhong (the ankle joint). Jianjie (the gap between the shoulders at the back).
Meridian of Hand-Yangming Large Intestine:
Shangzhugu (the transverse bone outside the Clavicle/Fovea Supraclavicularis, i.e., the clavicle). Quanwai (outside the neck bone; here "Quan" refers to the cervical vertebrae).
Meridian of Foot-Jueyin Liver:
Zufu (the dorsum of the foot). Xie (here specified as the axillary region). Quxin (bending the heart/mind, or bending forward). Dian (the vertex of the head). Renying (the pulsating artery on both sides above the Qi-sang/throat area). Gu (the thigh). Du Mai (Governing Vessel: enters from the Renzhong point, goes up to the vertex, and down to the neck).
Meridian of Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder:
Jiache (the Jiache acupoint, located near the angle of the mandible). Biyan (the joint area below the knee where the thigh meets the leg). Fugu (the bone on the lateral side of the knee). Jiegu (the depression above the lateral malleolus, end of the fibula). Sanmao (the hair tuft on the big toe). Madao Xiaying (swellings under the armpit and elbow, resembling scrofula or goiter symptoms).
Meridian of Foot-Shaoyin Kidney:
Nei (the calf muscle belly). Weijue (limb weakness accompanied by coldness).
Meridian of Hand-Shaoyin Heart:
Rui gu (the sharp bone at the lower part of the palm, i.e., the hypothenar eminence).
Meridian of Hand-Jueyin Pericardium:
Xinbao (the fleshy tissue wrapping the heart). Dadong (vigorous heartbeat/palpitation).
Meridian of Hand-Taiyin Lung:
Weikou (the cardia, upper opening of the stomach). Yexia (axilla). Nei (the inner joint of the arm).
Meridian of Foot-Taiyang Bladder:
Bo (the posterior shoulder). Lv (the muscles alongside the spine). Bisu (the hip joint).
Meridian of Foot-Yangming Stomach:
Yi hou xia lian (the lower edge surrounding the chin). Ru nei lian (the medial edge of the breast). Benxiang fuzhang (abdominal distension with rumbling caused by qi rushing upward). The upper part is called Ying, the lower part is called Xiong. [Bone] (textual lacuna or specific bone reference). Shen yi qian (refers to the anterior and posterior aspects of the body; also stated that the face front corresponds to the back).
Meridian of Hand-Shaoyang Sanjiao:
Danzhong (the area between the chest and nipples).
Meridian of Foot-Taiyin Spleen:
He gu (the prominent bone at the medial side of the foot, commonly known as the navicular tuberosity or "gu gua" bone). [Bone] (tibia and foot bones). De hou (defecation). Yu qi (passing gas/flatus). If one attempts to annotate "Yu qi" according to literary prose logic, it will harm the original meaning of the classic and should not be adopted as a standard. Wang Bing's annotations on the *Suwen* have been subject to discussion and selection by later scholars; this is just one example among many.