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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910811804403321 |
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Titolo |
Basic theories of traditional chinese medicine / / chief editors, Zhu Bing and Want Hongcai ; advisor, Cheng Xinnong |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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London, : Singing Dragon, 2010 |
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ISBN |
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1-283-90621-X |
0-85701-020-4 |
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Edizione |
[1st ed.] |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (194 p.) |
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Collana |
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International acupuncture textbooks |
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Altri autori (Persone) |
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BingZhu |
HongcaiWant |
ChengXinnong |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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Description based upon print version of record. |
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Nota di bibliografia |
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Includes bibliographical references and index. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Basic Theories of Traditional Chinese Medicine; Introduction; I. The Origin and Development of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM); 1. Formation of the theoretical systems of TCM; 2. Written development of the theoretical systems of TCM; II. The Basic Cha racteristics of TCM; 1. The holistic concept; 2. Treatment based on differentiation of syndromes; Chapter 1 The Theories of Yin-Yang, and the Five Elements; I. The Theory of Yin-Yang; 1. The concept and characteristics of Yin and Yang; 2. Yin-Yang attributes; 3. The basic nature of Yin-Yang; 4. Application of the Theory of Yin-Yang in TCM |
II. The Theory of the Five Elements1. The basic concept of the Five Elements (Wu Xing); 2. The nat ure of the Five Elements; 3. Application of the Five Elements in Chinese medicine; Chapter 2 The Theory of the Zang Fu Organs; I. Brief Introduction; 1. The basic concepts of Zang Xiang Theory; 2. Common physiological characteristics of Zang Xiang; 3. The formati on of Zang Xiang Theory; 4. The main characteristics of Zang Xiang theory; 5. Differences between 'zang Fu' organs and 'visceral'organs; II. The Five Zang Organs; 1. The Heart; 2. The Lungs; 3. The Spleen; 4. The Liver; 5. The Kidneys |
III. The Six Fu Organs1. The Gallbladder; 2. The Stomach; 3. The Small |
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Intestine; 4. The Large Intestine; 5. The Bladder; 6. The Triple Burner; IV. The Extraordinary Fu Organs; 1. The Brain; 2. The uterus; V. The Relat ionships among the Zang andFu Organs; 1. The relati onship between the Zang organs; 2. The relati onship between the Fu organs; 3. The relati onship among Zang Fu organs; Chapter 3 Qi, Blood and Body Fluids; I. Qi; 1. The concept of Qi; 2. The formati on of Qi; 3. The physiological functions of Qi; 4. The movements of Qi and the forms of movements |
5. The distribution and classification of QiII. Blood; 1. The concept of Blood; 2. The formation of Blood; 3. The functions of Blood; 4. The circulation of Blood; III. Body Fluids; 1. The concept of Body Fluids; 2. The formation, distribution and secretion of the Body Fluids; 3. The function of the Body Fluids; IV. The Relat ionships among Qi, Blood andBody Fluids; 1. The relationship between Qi and Blood; 2. The relationship between Qi and Body Fluids; 3. The relationship between Blood and Body Fluids; Chapter 4 Meridians and Collaterals; I. Brief Introduction; Meridian theory |
II. The Concept of the Meridians andCollate rals and Their Composition1. The concept of the meridians and collate rals; 2. The composition of the meridians and collate rals; 3. The functions of the meridians and collate rals; III. The Twelve Main Meridians; 1. The nomenclat ure of the Twelve Main Meridians; 2. The regulati on of the running courses and cyclicalflow of Qi; 3. Distribution; 4. The cyclical flow of Qi in the Twelve Main Meridians; 5. Exterior-interior relati onships; 6. The courses of the Twelve Main Meridians; IV. The Eight Extra Meridians; 1. Concept; 2. Function |
3. The Governor Vessel |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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Traditional Chinese medicine has a complex history, yet the basic principles at the heart of practice have remained the same for hundreds of years. Without a solid understanding of these fundamental theories, effective practice is impossible. This book provides a complete introduction to everything that students and practitioners need to know. |
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