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內容簡介

Professor Xie Zhufan is a leading specialist in the area ofintegrating Chinese and Western medicine， Taking heed of theculturl differenices of the East and the West， he has writtenPractical Traditiona/ Chinese Medicine to meet the needs ofWestern doctors who do not have the knowledge of Chinese butexplaining profound concepts in simple terms. It covers basictheories and major therapeutic measures， i.e.， herbalmedication and acupuncture. The diseases discussed aremainly those， for which Western medical treatment is eitherhardly effective or likely to produce serious side effects whileChinese medicine may gain better results. The therapeuticmethods have been carefully selected； they are quite practicaland easy to apply， indicating the characteristic features oftraditional Chinese medicine： simplicity and effectiveness. Thebook not only includes the basic knowledge of traditionalChinese medicine， but also the fruits of Pro~essor Xie's ownexperience and understanding.

作者簡介

謝竹藩，北京大學第一臨床學院教授，北京大學中西醫結閤研究所名譽所長。四十多年來，他一直緻力於中西醫結閤臨床及實驗研究，在傳統中醫學和中西醫結閤醫學上有深厚造詣和突齣成就。他多次應邀在國外醫學院講學，並多次齣任世界衛生組織傳統醫學顧問，曾參與世界衛生組織“標準針炙命名法”的定稿工作。同時，他還齣版瞭大量的研究專著，如1980年的《漢英常用中醫藥詞匯》和1984年的《中醫藥詞典》二書，在國內外産生瞭較大影響。他因在《漢英醫學大詞典》（1987年）一書的編篡中有突齣貢獻，而獲得衛生部嘉奬。此外，還與人閤作編著齣版瞭1994年版的《漢英中醫藥分類詞典》。2000年，他受命於國傢中醫藥管理局，進行“中醫藥名詞術語英譯標準化”的研究。本詞典就是在該項研究的基礎上重新編著而成。

內頁插圖

目錄

PREFACE
FOREWORD
PART ONE
THE FUNDAMENTALS AND PRINCIPLES OF TRADITIONAL
CHINESE MEDICINE
CHAPTER 1
PFILLOSOPHICAL BASIS OF TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE-Theories ofEssential Qi， Yin-Yang and the Five Elements
CHAPTER 2
THE FUNDAMENTAL SUBSTANCES FOR LIFE ACTIVITIES-Vital Essence， Q， Fluids， and Blood
CHAPTER 3
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY-Manifestations ofthe Zang-Fu Organs
CHAPTER 4
CAUSES OF DISEASE AND PATHOGENIC FACTORS
CHAPTER 5
METHODS OF EXAMINATION
CHAPTER 6
DIFFERENTIATION OF SYNDROMES
CHAPTER 7
PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF TREATMENT

PART TWO
TRADITIONAL CHINESE DRUGS
CHAPTER 8
FUNDAMENTAL KNOWLEDGE OF CHINESE DRUGS
CHAPTER 9
MATERIA MEDICA IN COMMON USE
CHAPTER 10
HERBAL FORMULAS
CHAPTER 11
COMMONLY USED PATENT MEDICINES

PART THREE
ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION
CHAPTER 12
THE MERIDIAN SYSTEM
CHAPTER 13
ACUPOINTS
CHAPTER 14
TECHNIQUES OF ACUPUNCTURE AND MOXIBUSTION
CHAPTER 15
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF ACUPUNCTURE TREATMENT

PART FOUR
COMMON DISEASES
CHAPTER 16
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
CHAPTER 17
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES
CHAPTER 18
DIGESTIVE DISEASES
CHAPTER 19
BLOOD DISORDERS
CHAPTER 20
RENAL DISEASES
CHAPTER 21
ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC DISORDERS
CHAPTER 22
GYNECOLOGICAL DISEASES
CHAPTER 23
SKIN DISEASES
CHAPTER 24
NEUROLOGICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS
CHAPTER 25
LOCOMOTIVE DISORDERS
APPENDIX 1
APPENDIX 2
INDICES
GENERAL INDEX
INDEX OF PINYIN NAMES OF MEDICINAL SUBSTANCES， HERBAL
FORMULAS， PATENT MEDICINES AND ACUPOINTS
INDEX OF LATIN NAMES OF MEDICINAL SUBSTANCES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

精彩書摘

The Lungs dominate qi in two aspects. One aspect is that the Lungs take charge ofrespiration； breathing in fresh qi （air containing oxygen） and breathing out stale qi （aircontaining carbon dioxide）. It is in the Lungs that the gas exchange takes place. Therefore，the movements of q/in the Lungs include ascending， descending， coming in and going out.Through these movements of qi in different directions， the Lungs regulate the movementsof qi in general. In the process of respiration， the air passages should be kept clean andunobstructed. If any pathogenic factor impedes the smooth flow of air during respiration，there will be coughing and dyspnea due to "upward perversion of Lung q" It should berespiratory disorders， such as coughing and dyspnea in emphysema and chronic asthma，are often attributed to impaired function ofboth the Lungs and the Kidneys.
The other aspect is the role ofthe Lungs in the formation ofq， especially pectoral q.Pectoral qi is formed by combining essential qi derived from food and fresh air （oxygen）inhaled by the Lungs. The qi thus formed in the Lungs is collected in the chest. It providesenergy for respiration and the voice on the one hand， and assists Heart qi to promote bloodcirculation on the other. With normal functioning of the Lungs in dominating q， abundantqi can be supplied to all the zangfu organs， Impairment of this function usually results in insufficient formation of pectoral qi and disordered movements of q/in general， manifestedby shortness ofbreath， feeble voice， lassitude and lack of energy.
2. Regulating the water passages
This is one of the unique points in traditional Chinese medicine. The Lungs arebelieved to take part in the regulation of water metabolism. They disseminate fluid to thebody's surface， and disperse a part of the body's fluids through the pores as sweat. They also constantly send fluid downwards to the Kidneys for the excretion of urine. The latter function is known as "regulating the water passages." Ifthis function is impaired， fluid willbe retained， transformed into phlegm in the Lungs， or accumulated in the tissues， resultingin edema， especially edema ofthe upper portion ofthe body.
The Lungs' function in regulating the water passages is a conclusion drawn fromclinical observations. Edema manifested in the upper portion of the body （e.g.， acutenephritis） is often associated with respiratory symptoms and can be relieved with herbalmedicines commonly used for treating respiratory diseases （such as Herba Ephedrae）.
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