14:15 Sep 11, 2006 |
German to English translations [PRO] Medical - Medical (general) | |||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 | Motor points |
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4 | (explanations) |
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Motor points Explanation: I am not 100% sure whether this is the corretct translation; this is what I found in the Internet: Auf der Ohrrückseite sollte aber auch immer nach muskulären Entsprechungspunkten gesucht werden, um eine Entspannung der betroffenen Muskelgruppen zu erreichen. Die motorischen Entsprechungspunkte werden dabei auch als Zangenpunkte bezeichnet, da die sensiblen und motorischen Reflexlokalisationen eines Punktes sich exakt gegenüber liegen. Reference: http://www.presse-akupunktur.de/fachpresse.php?page=4&year=2... Reference: http://users.med.auth.gr/~karanik/english/tables/n1.htm |
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(explanations) Explanation: All these terms which you are looking for originate from a particular German/Austrian school of acupunture/auriculotherapy. Very little of these materials has entered the English speaking community, and occasional bits of translations have largely been done by non-English natives. Beate Strittmatter's book about "Identifying and Treating Blockages to Healing" (quoted by Andrew Swift in your question on foci) may be the first larger text translated from this school and a source for you to translate in the same terms as the representatives of this acupuncture school do. Otherwise there are probably no "approved" English terms for these concepts. "Zangenpunkte", as Quirite says, are opposite points on the back and the front side of the auricle - points on the back side representing/stimulating motor functions, and points on the front representing sensory functions. You may call these "pincers' points" or the like to catch the image of a "Zange" marking opposite points on the auricle. |
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