The consistent anti-cancer effect of a simple exercise (Ou MC decrescendo phenomenon exercise) may hold promise for low-cost cancer prevention.

The causal relationship between physical activity and anti-cancer effect are not proved by the current studies. However, Ou MC decrescendo phenomenon treatment (OuDPt), a simple exercise treatment, has shown consistent anti-cancer effects, which evinces the consequent anti-cancer effect by physical activity. The anti-cancer effects through OuDPt in the context of physical activity and human body anatomical axes showed to induce apoptosis, restore apical-basal polarity of cancer cells and mitigate epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) with concomitant clinical regression of uterine endometrial cancer, suppression of ovarian and pancreatic cancer growth, regression of early suspicious pancreatic cancer, enhancement of chemotherapy effect of pancreatic cancer and cessation of cancer-related bleeding, which underlines the most important anti-cancer mechanisms. Although such anti-cancer effects by OuDPt show insufficient efficacy for advanced cancer in long-term treatment, OuDPt may be availed as an Ou MC decrescendo phenomenon exercise for cancer prevention. Further study is warranted.

The Causal Relationship of Anti-Cancer Effect with Physical Activity Evinced by the Consistent Anti-Cancer Effect of the Ou MC Decrescendo Phenomenon.

A causal relationship between physical activity and cancer prevention has not been firmly established in the medical literature. The Ou MC decrescendo phenomenon treatment (OuDPt) is a self-administered protocol in which placing the contralateral hand on or near the affected area of the body produces a zone of decreased pain or inflammation. OuDPt has also been shown to elicit an anti-cancer effect that consistently induces tumor regression in several cancer types, including uterine, ovarian, and pancreatic cancer, with documented apoptosis and squamous metaplasia in uterine endometrial cancer. The anti-cancer effects of OuDPt are associated with factors such as the frequency, duration, and intensity of treatment, as well as the accessibility and susceptibility of the tumor. This relationship mirrors the dynamics between antibiotics and bacterial infections, where similar factors come into play. Given that OuDPt is self-administered and easy to perform, and produces consistent anti-cancer effects, this procedure could be potentially harnessed for cancer prevention. Further study of the use of OuDPt for cancer prevention is warranted.

The pelvic area - A central hypogastric area for abdominal palpation for women with abdominal pain: A narrative review.

The pelvic area is a central hypogastric area which is conformed with the pelvic inlet to reduce overlapping of the non-pelvic area and is more sensitive and specific in diagnosing female abdominal emergencies than the traditional four quadrants and nine regions methods for abdominal palpation. The purpose of this narrative review is to assess the principle and mechanism of formation of the pelvic area for abdominal palpation for women with abdominal pain. By classifying the abdominal area as inside or outside the pelvic area, abdominal pain can be located inside or outside the pelvic cavity, thereby distinguishing pelvic diseases from non-pelvic diseases. When the examiner divides the patient's pelvic area along the pelvic ring using his/her hand on the patient's contralateral abdomen, there can be a reduced pain zone under the hand and alleviate pain in the non-diseased area. It allows patients with poor perception of tenderness or abdominal pain with guarding to easily recognize pelvic or non-pelvic pain. Partitioning the pelvic area which conforms with pelvic cavity inlet can reduce confusing pelvic and non-pelvic diseases when using traditional four quadrants or nine regions method. The division of the pelvic area on the patient's contralateral side can induce a reduced pain zone under the hand and alleviate pain in the non-diseased area, which can help the patient distinguish between pelvic and non-pelvic pain. Pain is a subjective feeling to the patient, and correct patient perception of pain are the basis for a correct diagnosis.

The implications of abdominal palpation with Ou MC manipulation for women with acute abdomen.

OBJECTIVES: Abdominal palpation with Ou MC manipulation (APOM) has showed to be more sensitive than bimanual pelvic examination for the diagnosis of pelvic inflammatory disease in women with acute abdomen (JEM. 2010;). This study compared APOM with traditional abdominal palpation (AP) for diagnostic reliability and enquired into the mechanism of APOM. METHODS: From January 2006 through December 2009, 113 women with acute abdomen attending an emergency department received AP and APOM. Of the 113 women, 91 had pelvic organ disease, whereas 21 had nonpelvic organ disease and 1 had pelvic and nonpelvic organ disease concurrently. RESULTS: Excluding the case with concurrent pelvic and nonpelvic organ disease, the sensitivity of APOM for the diagnosis of pelvic organ disease was significantly greater than that of AP (P=.003). Abdominal palpation with Ou MC manipulation also showed greater specificity of excluding pelvic organ disease than did AP (P=.003). Overall, 37.2% of patients with muscle guarding had repeated APOM or APOMs with aggravated isolation, which made the location of the diseased organ more distinct to identify. CONCLUSIONS: The delimitation by APOM as a separation zone may allow positional recognition of the tenderness with decreased overlap of signs. However, in cases with muscle guarding, initial APOM might not be able to locate tenderness effectively until repeated APOM or APOMs with aggravated isolation lead to extensive space shielding and isolation of visceral organs. This implies that tenderness location by APOM may also relate to space shielding and pelvic organ isolation.