| Advanced Textbook on Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacology (Vol II) Compiled by Huang Yarong Hardcover: 495 pages Language: English Publisher: New World Press (January 1, 1995) ISBN: 7800052621 Advanced Textbook on Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacology was edited, examined and approved by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacy Members of the editorial Board from the four colleges of traditional Chinese medicine (Beijing College of TCM, Shanghai College of TCM, Nanjing College of TCM, Guangzhou College of TCM) have been teaching foreign students five to ten years, during which time they have accumulated a great deal of experience. Most of the editors have experience in compiling textbooks in their fields of study used nationwide by full-time colleges of traditional Chinese medicine. Many of these textbooks have long been used in teaching foreign students. As a result, they are both comprehensive and applicable.
This textbook has taken into consideration the cultural differences as well as the fact that foreign students are only allotted limited time for classroom studies, making necessary compression of the original edition for Chinese full-time college students of traditional Chinese medicine while preserving the essence.
Volume I covers the history, basic theories and diagnosis of traditional Chinese medicine; Volume II deals with pharmacy and the sciences of traditional prescription; Volume III dedicates to internal medicine, providing readers with in-depth analysis of etiology and pathogenesis, principles of treatment, as well as sufficient case studies. Volume IV elaborates on acupuncture and moxibustion. Volume II General ContentsTraditional Chinese PharmacyIntroduction- The Sources, Collection, and Preparation of Chinese Drugs
- Theory of the Properties of Chinese Drugs
- The Application of Chinese Drugs
- Drugs for Relieving Exterior Syndrome
- Drugs for Eliminating Heat
- Cathartics (Drugs for Purgation)
- Drugs for Eliminating Wind-Dampness
- Aromatic Drugs for Dispelling Dampness
- Diuretics
- Drugs for Warming the Interior
- Drugs for Regulating Qi
- Digestives
- Anthelmintics
- Hemostatics
- Drugs for Activating Blood Circulation and Removing Blood Stasis
- Expectorants, Antitussives and Dyspnea-Relieving Drugs
- Sedatives
- Drugs for Calming the Liver and Suppressing Wind
- Drugs for Promoting Resuscitation
- Tonics
- Astringents
Annex - A Glossary of the Efficacy of Chinese DrugsScience of Traditional Chinese PrescriptionIntroduction- Prescription and Therapeutic Principles
- The Classification of Prescriptions
- Composition of a Prescription
- Forms of Preparation
- The Usage of Prescription
- Prescription for Relieving Exterior Syndrome
- Prescriptions for Purgation
- Prescriptions of Reconciliatory Action
- Prescriptions for Eliminating Heat
- Prescriptions for Warming the Interior
- Prescriptions with Tonic Effect
- Prescriptions with Astringent Effects
- Prescriptions with Sedative Effect
- Prescriptions with Resuscitative Effect
- Prescriptions for Regulating Qi
- Prescriptions for Regulating the Blood
- Prescriptions for Dispersing Stagnation
- Prescriptions for Expelling Dampness
- Prescriptions for Expelling Phlegm
- Prescriptions for Relieving Wind Disorder
- Prescriptions for Expelling Intestinal Parasites
Appendix
- A List of Common Patent Medicines
- A List of Chinese Drugs Appeared in Volume II
- A List of Traditional Chinese Prescriptions Appeared in Volume II
- A List of Traditional Chinese Medicine Terms Appeared in Volume II
|