Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published online 2017-02
Strategic and Tactical Objectives Associated with the Continued United States–Chinese Military Acupuncture Exchanges: Outcomes of the 4th Exchange,September 2016
NiemtzowRC. Battlefield Acupuncture. Med Acupunct. 2007; 19(4):225–228.
2.
ChambersJA. The rise of Chinese military medicine: Opportunity for mercy ship, not gunboat, diplomacy. Mil Med. 2011; 176(9):1043–1050.
3.
PockAR, NiemtzowRC, BaxterJS. From West to East: A synopsis of the first U.S. military medical exchange with Chinese People's Liberation Army physicians and acupuncture faculty at the Beijing University of Chinese Medicine. Med Acupunct. 2013; 25(4):247–251.
4.
PockAR. From East to West: Synopsis of the second United States–Chinese military medical acupuncture exchange. Med Acupunct. 2015; 27(1):6–9.
5.
PockAR, NiemtzowRC, BurnsSM, PiazzaTR, HofmannLA, BaxterJS. Acupuncture for the new millennium: A Photoessay from Beijing, China. Med Acupunct. 2016; 28(1):9–15.
6.
JonasWB, BellantiDM, PaatCF, et al.A randomized exploratory study to evaluate two acupuncture methods for the treatment of headaches associated with traumatic brain injury. Med Acupunct. 2016; 28(3):113–130.
7.
QiaoJ. Hand Acupuncture Therapy. Beijing: Foreign Language Press; 2002:12.
8.
Global Times. Chinese Outcome List of the Meeting Between the Chinese and US President in Hangzhou. Online document at: www.globaltimes.cn/content/1004636.shtml Accessed January8, 2017.
