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World Century Compendium To Tcm (A 7-volume Set) [Mīkstie vāki]

, (Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ, China), , (.), , (Yueyang Hospital Of Integrated Traditional Chinese & Western Medicine, Shanghai Univ Of Traditional Chinese Medicine, China), , , (Shanghai Univ Of Traditional Chinese Medicine, China), (Shanghai Ji)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 3856 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Nov-2013
  • Izdevniecība: World Century
  • ISBN-10: 1938134346
  • ISBN-13: 9781938134340
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 541,09 €
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  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 3856 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Nov-2013
  • Izdevniecība: World Century
  • ISBN-10: 1938134346
  • ISBN-13: 9781938134340
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), with a history of thousands of years, is the crystallization of the ancient Chinese people's experiences in their struggle against diseases. It is also an integral part of their splendid culture. Under the influence and direction of classic Chinese philosophies, it has undergone long-term medical practice and infiltrated into, as well as absorbed from, other subjects in that point in time, thus gradually evolving into a unique medical theoretical system that contributed and is still contributing significantly to the healthcare of the Chinese and the prosperity of the Chinese nation.This is the first of a 7-volume set encompassing all essential elements of TCM — ranging from Basic Theory, Diagnosis and Prescription to Chinese Materia Medica, Tui Na and Acupuncture.The basic theories of TCM are the theoretical foundations for guiding traditional Chinese preventive medicine and clinical medicine, and encompass aspects such as the philosophical foundation for TCM, understanding the effects of TCM on the physiology and pathology of the human body, and the principles in TCM for life cultivation, rehabilitation, diagnostics, and therapeutics. In this sense, the basic theories are regarded not only as an important part of TCM, but also as a compulsory course fundamental to the study and research of TCM.This book is compiled to allow the majority of readers to understand the theory of TCM and its methods of diagnosing and treating diseases in a relatively short period of time. It provides a brief introduction to the basic characteristics and theory of TCM, and a detailed schedule of learning commonly occurring diseases and patterns and their estimated 60 corresponding prescriptions. This is a great attempt in initiating more people to understand and apply the theory of TCM to diagnose and treat common diseases and provide corresponding formulas.This is the second of a 7-volume set encompassing all essential elements of TCM — ranging from Basic Theory, Diagnosis and Prescription to Chinese Materia Medica, Tui Na and Acupuncture.The 21st century is the start of an era where people are beginning to look at health and medical care from a different perspective. Understanding the conventional pattern of medical treatment alone has ceased to meet the ever-growing demands of social development, and hence, the trend of exploiting natural therapies has gradually emerged.Besides turning to Chinese medicine as an option for treatment, increasingly, the principles and practices used in this field have been garnering more interest. This is exactly the reason why this book is compiled. It is our hope that the contents can be of help to the readers to not only understand, but suitably apply Chinese medicine in practice, and thus benefit their health.This is the third of a 7-volume set encompassing all essential elements of TCM — ranging from Basic Theory, Diagnosis and Prescription to Chinese Materia Medica, Tui Na and Acupuncture.This book aims to provide readers with adequate knowledge for clinical application of Chinese medicine, which is in line with the fundamental principle of “correspondence of Chinese medicinals and patterns.” It contains a brief introduction to relative theories, divides these medicinals by actions into categories such as exterior-releasing, heat-clearing, purgative, dampness-dispelling, fluid retention-disinhibiting, interior-warming, qi-regulating, blood-invigorating, blood-stanching, food accumulation-relieving, phlegm, cough- and wheezing-arresting, mind-tranquilizing, liver-calming, orifices-opening, tonifying, astringing, and worm-dispelling, and elaborates each herb in terms of its actions, quality, indications, usage, and dosage. Furthermore, mnemonics and simple and effective formulas are included to help readers effectively grasp the concepts behind practical applications, and precautions and daily practices are specifically designed to support readers in easily understanding and retaining the information.This is the fourth of a 7-volume set encompassing all essential elements of TCM — ranging from Basic Theory, Diagnosis and Prescription to Chinese Materia Medica, Tui Na and Acupuncture.Chinese internal medicine is a clinical subject which explains, using traditional Chinese theories, the etiology, pathology and therapeutic rules of the diseases or syndromes belonging to internal medicine. It is also the foundation for learning and research in other clinical branches of Chinese medicine, thus playing a vital role in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).Chinese internal medicine has had a long history. Its origins can be traced back several thousand years. Through long-term diagnostic and therapeutic practices, a rich collection of experiences and theories in Chinese internal medicine has been accumulated and this has gradually evolved into a complete, distinctive and effective clinical branch. In recent decades, Chinese internal medicine has also undergone more significant developments, especially in the treatment of cardiac or cerebral vascular diseases, digestive tract diseases, renal diseases and autoimmune diseases.In order to popularize Chinese internal medicine and allow readers to grasp its basic theories as well as diagnostic and therapeutic methods, we wrote this book in a language easily comprehensible by the layman. For ease of learning by modern doctors, we proceeded from the current clinical practice and outlined the contents with Western disease names. There are more than 80 diseases discussed in this book. For each disease, the Chinese syndrome differentiation and treatment as well as modern diagnostic key points are provided, to make it more convenient for the readers to study and understand.The study of each disease should begin from its etiology, pathology and diagnostic key points, followed by the differentiated patterns and corresponding treatments. The respective points of caution for each disease should also be well-noted. Finally, the questions forming the “Daily Exercises” are useful for readers to check their comprehension and recall of the material. Given the chance, the theoretical knowledge should also be applied in clinical practice so that past knowledge is tested and new clinical knowledge and skills can be learned. Indices to the prescriptions are supplemented at the end so as to facilitate study and consultation.This book is suitable for those who are enthusiastic about TCM and with basic medical knowledge, as well as clinical TCM doctors, nursing personnel and TCM students.This is the fifth of a 7-volume set encompassing all essential elements of TCM — ranging from Basic Theory, Diagnosis and Prescription to Chinese Materia Medica, Tui Na and Acupuncture.With increased demands on medical health care due to societal developments, the sole dependence on modern medicine or Western medicine is clearly insufficient. Traditional Chinese medicine, once derided by many in the west, is now firmly in the global limelight due to its numerous advantages in preventing and treating diseases. Chinese medicine achieves its curative effects by making use of natural therapies such as animal and plant parts, which are of interest to many doctors and patients who are in favor of rectifying the entire state of the body.For over two thousand years, Chinese medicinal formulas have been extensively used in China as the main technique to prevent and treat. The accordance of formula and disease pattern is the most specific, objective, stable, and recurrently effective aspect of treatment based on pattern differentiation, which will be introduced in this book as a reliable analytical method.In this book, the fundamental concepts of Chinese medicine, methods of conducting pattern differentiation and composing principles of formulas, and integration of indispensable courses of Chinese medicine, such as basic theories, diagnostic methods, Chinese medicinals, formulas, treatment principles, internal medicine, and warm diseases will be discussed, opening a door for novices who are interested to learn more about Chinese medicine.Through self-study of this book in a relatively short duration, it is our hope that the reader will be familiar with and preliminarily apply the basic theories of Chinese medicine and formulas in practice. This not only serves to prevent and treat diseases, but more importantly, contributes to the spread of traditional Chinese medicine.This is the sixth of a 7-volume set encompassing all essential elements of TCM — ranging from Basic Theory, Diagnosis and Prescription to Chinese Materia Medica, Tui Na and Acupuncture.Acupuncture and moxibustion are one of the most important contributions our ancestors have made to humankind. In the narrow sense, acupuncture and moxibustion refer to medical therapy, whilst broadly, they are an integral science consisting of four subdisciplines: the subject of meridians and acupoints, the subject of acupuncture and moxibustion techniques, the subject of acupuncture and moxibustion therapy, and the subject of experimental acupuncture and moxibustion.This is the final of a 7-volume set encompassing all essential elements of TCM — ranging from Basic Theory, Diagnosis and Prescription to Chinese Materia Medica, Tui Na and Acupuncture.Traditional Chinese tui na, one of the earliest medical treatment methods with a long history tracing back to ancient times, is an important component of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). This book is compiled with the aim of popularizing tui na modality along with allowing readers to understand and master the fundamental theories, basic techniques, commonly used acupoints and parts, and diagnosis and treatment methods of diseases in a relatively short period of time. The book is a summary of clinical experiences of tui na with practical contents and detailed illustrations, which can be easily appreciated and serve both purposes of the popularization of tui na and adva9789086862290\\This book provides a better understanding of the changing roles of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in promoting sustainability of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Peru. The book focuses on the domains of organic production, business social responsibility and sustainable production. The innovative study uses a combination of network and discourse analyses to identify the main patterns and shifts in the roles of NGOs in order to deal with sustainability and the market. Two major contemporary sociological theories - ecological modernization theory and network society theory - are applied to frame the analysis.
Volume 1: Introduction The Theory of Essence, Qi and Spirit The Theory
of Yin and Yang The Theory of Five Elements The Theory of Visceral
Manifestation Qi, Blood, and Body Fluid The Theory of Meridians and
Collaterals Body Constituents, Sensory Organs and Orifices Etiology and
Nosogenesis Pathogenesis Life Cultivation, Therapeutic Principles and
Methods; Volume 2: Introduction: Development History; Characteristics and
Principles; Four Diagnostic Methods: Inspection; Auscultation and Olfaction;
Palpation and Pulse-Taking; Eight Principles: Concept of the Eight
Principles; Deficiency Syndrome and Excess Syndrome; Syndrome
Differentiation: Concept of Syndrome Differentiation; Pattern Identification
of Etiologies; Improper Diet and Overexertion; Sexual Indulgence; Pattern
Identification of Qi, Blood and Body Fluids; The Pattern Identification of Qi
Disorders; Pattern Identification of the Zang-Fu Organs; Pattern
Identification of the Meridians; Pattern Identification of the Six Meridians;
Combination of Yin-Yang Diseases; Transmission of the Patterns of Wei
-Defense, Qi, Ying -Nutrients and Blood; Identification of Common Signs and
Symptoms: Fever; Sweating; Coughing; Vertigo; Insomnia; Convulsions;
Unconsciousness; Dysphagia; Abdominal Masses; Atrophy-Flaccidity; Pattern
Identification and Medical Records: Identification of Main Symptoms;
Identification of the Disease Progression; Identification of the
Pathogenesis; Syndrome Differentiation and Treatment for Common Conditions:
Common Respiratory System Conditions; Bronchitis; Common Digestive System
Conditions; Gastric and Duodenal Ulcers; Cholecystitis and Cholelithiasis;
Common Circulation System Conditions; Hypertension; Common Urinary System
Conditions; Common Hematopoietic System Conditions; Aplastic Anemia;
Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura; Common Metabolic Conditions; Diabetes;
Gout; Common Endocrine System Conditions; Hyperthyroidism; Common Infectious
Conditions; Viral Hepatitis; Pulmonary Tuberculosis; Malignant Cancers;
Primary Bronchial Cancer; Gastric Cancer; Primary Carcinoma of the Liver;
Index of the Formulae; Volume 3: First Week: Basic Theory of Chinese Materia
Medica; General Knowledge of Chinese Materia Medica; Medicinal Nature and
Flavor of Chinese Materia Medica; Four Natures and Five Flavors Factors
Affecting the Effects of Chinese Materia Medica; Compatibility and
Contraindication of Chinese Materia Medica; Second Week: Medicinals that
Release Exterior; Acrid-Warm Medicinals that Release the Exterior; Acrid-Cool
Medicinals that Release the Exterior; Third Week: Medicinals that Clear Heat;
Medicinals that Clear Heat and Drain Fire; Medicinals that Clear Heat and
Resolve Toxins; Fourth Week: Medicinals that Clear Heat and Cool Blood;
Medicinals that Clear Deficiency-Heat; Purgatives; Fifth Week: Medicinals
that Dispel Wind-damp; Aromatic Medicinals that Remove Dampness; Sixth Week:
Medicinals that Promote Urination; Medicinals that Warm the Interior; Seventh
Week: Medicinals that Regulate Qi; Eighth Week: Medicinals that Promote
Digestion; Medicinals that Expel Worm; Medicinals that Stanch Bleeding; Ninth
Week: Medicinals that Invigorate Blood; Tenth Week: Medicinals that Dissolve
Phlegm; Medicinals that Relieve Cough and Wheezing; Eleventh Week: Medicinals
that Calm the Spirit; Medicinals that Calm the Liver and Extinguish Wind;
Twelfth Week: Medicinals that Open Orifices; Medicinals that Tonify Qi;
Medicinals that Tonify Blood; Thirteenth Week: Medicinals that Tonify Yin;
Fourteenth Week: Medicinals that Tonify Yang; Medicinals that Consolidate and
Astringe; Medicinal Name Index; Volume 4: Week 1: Common Ailments; Headache;
Vertigo; Insomnia; Sweating Syndrome; Aphtha; Diarrhea; Week 2: Constipation;
Bleeding; Diseases of the Respiratory System; Cold; Bronchitis; Bronchial
Asthma; Bronchiectasis; Week 3: Pneumonia; Lung Abscess; Pulmonary
Tuberculosis; Lung Cancer; Chronic Cor Pulmonale; Cardiovascular Diseases;
Cardiac Arrhythmia; Myocardial Disease; Week 4: Viral Myocarditis; Valvular
Heart Disease; Coronary Artery Disease; Chronic Congestive Heart Failure;
Hypertension; Cardioneurosis; Week 5: Disorders of the Digestive System;
Reflux Esophagitis; Esophageal Cancer; Peptic Ulcer; Chronic Gastritis;
Gastroptosis; Irritable Bowel Syndrome; Week 6: Intestinal Cancer; Gastric
Cancer; Ulcerative Colitis; Intestinal Tuberculosis; Cirrhosis; Primary
Hepatic Carcinoma; Week 7: Acute Pancreatitis; Hepatic Encephalopathy;
Cholecystitis and Cholelithiasis; Viral Hepatitis; Bacillary Dysentery;
Disorders of the Urinary System; Acute Glomerulonephritis; Week 8: Chronic
Glomerulonephritis; Nephrotic Syndrome; Pyelonephritis; Renal Tuberculosis;
Urinary Calculosis; Chronic Renal Failure; Week 9: Disorders of the
Hematological System; Hypoferric Anaemia; Aplastic Anaemia; Leukemia (Chronic
Granulocytic Leukemia); Leucopenia and Agranulemia; Idiopathic
Thrombocytopenic Purpura; Anaphylactoid Purpura; Disorders of the Endocrine
System; Hyperthyroidism; Week 10: Hypothyroidism; Benign Thyroid Tumor;
Subacute Thyroiditis; Chronic Lymphocytic Thyroiditis; Hypofunction of
Anterior Pituitary; Chronic Adrenocortical Insufficiency; Diabetes Insipidus;
Week 11: Hypercortisolism; Idiopathic Edema; Female Climacteric Syndrome;
Neuropsychic Diseases; Myasthenia Gravis; Progressive Muscular Dystrophy;
Trembling Palsy; Week 12: Bell's Paralysis; Ischemic Stroke; Hemorrhagic
Stroke; Epilepsy; Schizophrenia; Neurastheria; Senile Dementia; Week 13:
Connective Tissue Diseases; Rheumatic Fever; Rheumatoid Arthritis; Systemic
Lupus Erythematosus; Dermatomyositis; Scleroderma; Behcet Disease; Week 14:
Sjogren's Syndrome; Metabolic Diseases; Diabetes; Osteoporosis; Simple
Obesity; Gout; Hyperlipemia; Volume 5: Chinese Medicine and Medicinals How to
Prescribe a Formula in Accordance with the Pattern? The Exterior Pattern The
Half-Exterior and Half-Interior Pattern The Cold Pattern The Heat Pattern The
Phlegm - Rheum and Water Dampness Pattern The Wind Pattern The Qi Stagnation
Pattern The Static Blood Pattern The Food Accumulation Pattern The Wind -
Damp Pattern The Deficiency Pattern The Complex Pattern Formulas for Diseases
of the Respiratory System Formulas for Diseases of the Digestive System
Formulas for Diseases of the Cardiovascular System Formulas for Diseases of
the Urogenital System Formulas for Diseases of the Nervous System; Volume 6:
Old but Young Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion Meridians and Collaterals
Distribution of the Fourteen Meridians Introduction to Acupoints Specific
Points Important Acupoints Techniques of Acupuncture and Moxibustion
Prevention and Management of Possible Accidents in Acupuncture Treatment
Filiform Needles Introduction to Acupuncture Manipulations Moxibustion
Cupping, Warm Needling and Fire Needling Dermal Needling, Collateral
Bloodletting and Intradermal Needling Electroacupuncture, Acupoints
Application, Acupoints Injection and Acupoints Laser Irradiation Ear
Acupuncture Scalp Acupuncture Eye Acupuncture and Wrist-Ankle Acupuncture
Clinical Application of Acupuncture and Moxibustion Acupuncture and
Moxibustion for Infectious Diseases Acupuncture and Moxibustion for Diseases
of Respiratory and Circulatory Systems Acupuncture and Moxibustion for
Diseases of Digestive and Blood Systems Acupuncture and Moxibustion for
Diseases of Metabolic and Immune Systems Acupuncture and Moxibustion for
Diseases of Neural and Mental Systems Acupuncture and Moxibustion for
Diseases of Urinary and Reproductive Systems Acupuncture and Moxibustion for
Diseases of Surgery Acupuncture and Moxibustion for Obstetrics and Gynecology
Diseases Acupuncture and Moxibustion for Pediatric Diseases Acupuncture and
Moxibustion for ENT Diseases Acupuncture and Moxibustion for Dermatological
and other Diseases Acupuncture and Moxibustion for Health Care; Volume 7:
Week One:Day One: Brief History of Tui Na; Day Two: Fundamental Knowledge of
Tui Na The Effect on Skin Tissues; The Effect on Muscles; Enhance the
Recovery of Joint Injuries; Adjust Anatomic Displacement; Improve Blood
Circulation; Promote Digestion; Regulate the Nervous System; Improve Mood;
Day Three: Twelve Regular Meridians and Eight Extraordinary Vessels; Day
Four: Circulation Pathways of the 14 Meridians and Vessels; Day Five:
Commonly Used Shu Xue (Acupoints), Part I; Day Six: Commonly Used Shu Xue ,
Part II; Week Two:Day One: Commonly Used Shu Xue, Part III; Day Two: Physical
Examination of the Upper Extremities; Day Three: Physical Examination of the
Lower Extremities; Day Four: Examination of the Torso; Day Five: Examination
of the Neurological System; Day Six: Anatomy of Normal Bones and Joints Under
X-rays; Basic X-Ray Images of Bone and Joint Diseases; Week Three:Day One:
Massage for Adults Pressing; Point Pressing (Acupressure); Intense Pressing;
Day Two: Rubbing; Kneading; Foulage; Day Three: Twiddling; Pushing;
Scrubbing; Day Four: Smearing; Scattering Sweeping; Grasping; Shaking; Day
Five: Lateral Striking with Palms Clasped; Pecking; Patting; Plucking; Day
Six: Rotating; Back Carrying; Rolling; Week Four:Day One: Headache; Day Two:
Hypertension; Day Three: Stomachache; Day Four: Gastroptosis; Day Five:
Common Cold; Day Six: Chronic Bronchitis; Week Five:Day One Coronary Heart
Disease; Day Two Diarrhea; Day Three Constipation; Day Four Chronic
Cholecystitis; Day Five Sequelae of Gastric Surgery; Day Six Polyneuritis;
Week Six:Day One: Facial Neuritis; Day Two: Dysmenorrhea; Day Three: Acute
Mastitis; Day Four: Shoulder Periarthritis; Day Five: Humeral Epicondylitis;
Associated Topic: Radial Head Subluxation; Day Six: Tenosynovitis; Week
Seven:Day One: Ganglion Cyst; Carpal Tunnel Syndrome; Day Two: Ischemic
Contracture of the Forearm Muscles; Day Three: Distal Radioulnar Joint
Injury; Day Four: Peripheral Nerve Injury; Day Five: Lao Zhen (Acute Stiff
neck); Associated Topic: Fomentation; Day Six: Temporomandibular Joint
Dysfunction; Associated Topic: TMJ Dislocation; Week Eight:Day One: Cervical
Spondylosis; Day Two: Sudden Hypochondriac Burst Injury; Associated Topic:
Thoracic Facet Joint Disorders; Day Three: Acute Lumbar Soft Tissue Injury;
Day Four: The Third Lumbar Transverse Process Syndrome; Day Five:
Degenerative Lumbar Spondylitis; Day Six: Kidney Deficient Lumbago; Week
Nine:Day One Lumbar Disc Herniation; Day Two Ankylosing Spondylitis; Day
Three Juvenile Kyphosis; Day Four Spondylolysis and Spondylolisthesis; Day
Five Lumbar Spinal Stenosis; Day Six Osteitis Condensans Ilii; Week Ten:Day
One: Developmental Lumbosacral Abnormalities; Day Two: Superior Cluneal Nerve
Injury; Catatonia Fascia Lata (Snapping Hip); Day Three: Piriformis Syndrome;
Day Four: Suprapatellar Bursa Hematoma; Knee Meniscus Injury; Day Five:
Medial Collateral Ligament Injury; Tibial Tubercle Epiphysitis; Day Six:
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome; Calcanodynia; Week Eleven:Day One: Rheumatoid
Arthritis; Day Two: Hemiplegia (Stroke Sequelae); Day Three: Asthma;
Persistent Hiccup; Day Four: Facial An Mo; Day Five: Pediatric Tui Na; Day
Six Week Twelve:Day One: Head and Facial Acupoints; Day Two Thoracic and
Abdominal Acupoints; Day Three Acupoints of the Back; Day Four Acupoints of
the Upper Extremities, Part I; Day Five Acupoints of the Upper Extremities,
Part II; Day Six Acupoints of the Lower Extremities; Week Thirteen:Day One
Infantile Diarrhea; Day Two Fever; Day Three Bronchial Asthma; Day Four
Cough; Day Five Infantile Malnutrition with Accumulation; Day Six
Constipation; Rectal Prolapse; Week Fourteen:Day One Nocturia; Urinary
Retention; Day Two Infantile Muscular Torticollis; Day Three Scoliosis; Day
Four Sequela of Poliomyelitis; Day Five Cerebral Palsy; Day Six Ou TA'
(vomiting); Pediatric Tui Na for Health Maintenance.