Modern use of Chinese herbal formulae from Shang-Han Lun

Chinese Medical Journal

Volumn 122, Issue 16, 2009, Pages 1889-1894

  Chen, Fang Pey ^a   Chen, Fun Jou ^b,c   Jong, Maw Shiou ^a,c   Tsai, Hui Lin ^a   Wang, Jen Ren ^a   Hwang, Shinn Jang ^c  

^a TAIPEI VETERANS GENERAL HOSPITAL   (Taiwan)

^b CHINA MEDICAL UNIVERSITY   (Taiwan)

^c NATIONAL YANG MING UNIVERSITY   (Taiwan)

Author keywords

Shang Han Lun; Six channel transition; Traditional Chinese medicine; ZHANG Zhong Jing

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CHINESE MEDICINE; CLINICAL PRACTICE; DRUG FORMULARY; DRUG USE; DRUG UTILIZATION; HERBAL MEDICINE; INFORMATION CENTER; PRESCRIPTION; SHANG HAN LUN; SYMPTOM; TAIWAN;

DRUGS, CHINESE HERBAL; HUMANS; MEDICINE, CHINESE TRADITIONAL;

EID: 70349528209     PISSN: 03666999     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3760/cma.j.issn.0366-6999.2009.16.010     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Epler DC. The concept of disease in an ancient Chinese medicine text, The Discourse on Cold Damage Disorders (Shang-Han Lun). J Hist Med Allied Sci 1988; 43: 8-35.
2. Wang QG, Chang HS. A research and developing strategy evoked from the six channel theory and its methodology to discuss the integration of Zhong-Jing academic thought. In: Wang QG, eds. Zhong-Jing academic research. Beijing: Xueyuan Publishing Co.; 2003: 1-8.
3. Lee PS. Shang-Han Lun. Taipei: Chih Yin Publishing Co.; 1999: 1-9.
4. Ke Q (Qing Dynasty). Shang-Han Lai-Su-Ji. In: Yu Bo-Hai eds. Summary of Shang-Han, Jin-Kui and Warm Diseases. Beijng: Huaxia Publishing Co.; 1997: 346-369.
5. Yun ZY. From the aspect of modern medicine to explain and praise Shang-Han Lun. Annual Research Papers of Chinese Medical College 1977; 18: 1-12.
6. Liu YG. The rational of clinical application of Shan-Han formulae. J Chin Med (Chin) 1993; 4: 163-168.
7. Jones RK. Introduction to: heresy and orthodoxy in medical theory and research. Soc Sci Med 2004; 58: 617-617.
8. Motoo N. The Han formulae in Japan and TCM. In: Zhao-Yu D, Zhong-Zhen Z, eds. The Traditional Medicine in Japan, now and the future. Beijing: Huaxia Publishing Co.; 1998: 49-51.
9. Qian CT. Brief history of the circulation and development after the publishing of Shang-Han Lun in Song Dynasty. In: Wang QG, eds. Zhong-Jing academic research. Beijing: Xueyuan Publishing Co.; 2003: 170-204.
10. Chen FP. Whether ancient Chinese medicine could be divided into Yellow Emperor or Shen-Nong Schools? Exploring the origin of Shang-Han Lun. J Chin Med Assoc Acup (Chin) 2004; 7: 83-97.
11. Siow YL, Gong Y, An-Yeung KK, Woo CW, Choy PC, O K. Emerging issues in traditional Chinese medicine. Can J Pharmacol 2005; 83: 321-334.
12. Cheng TM. Taiwan's new National Health Insurance Program: Genesis and experience so far. Hlth Aff (Project Hope) 2003; 22: 61-76.
13. Chen FP, Chen TJ, Kung YC, Chen YC, Chou LF, Chen FJ, et al. Use frequency of traditional Chinese medicine in Taiwan. BMC Hlth Service Res 2007; 7: 26.
14. Ikeda K, Wu DZ, Ishigaki M, Sunose H, Takasaka T. Inhibitory effects of Sho-seiryu-to on acetylcholine-induced responses in nasal gland acinar cells. Am J Chin Med 1994; 22: 191-196.
15. Chen FP, Kung YY, Chen TJ, Hwang SJ. Demographics and patterns of acupuncture use in the Chinese population: the Taiwan experience. J Alt Complement Med 2006; 12: 379-387.
16. Heikkinen T, Jarvinen A. The common cold. Lancet 2003; 361: 51-59.
17. Yu F, Takahashi T, Moriya J, Kawaura K, Yamakawa J, Kusaka K, et al. Traditional Chinese medicine and Kampo: a review from the distant past for the future. J Int Med Res 2006; 34: 231-239.
18. Su SB, Li YQ. Clinical diagnosis and research. In: Zhao-Yu D, Zhong-Zhen Z, eds. The Traditional Medicine in Japan, Now and the Future. Beijing: Huaxia Publishing Co.; 1998: 127-138.
19. Sun QR, Wang Z, Hu XZ. The inspection of the clinical application of Han formulae in Japan. In: Zhao-Yu D, Zhong-Zhen Z, eds. The Traditional Medicine in Japan, now and the future. Beijng: Huaxia Publishing Co.; 1998: 163-170.
20. Adib SM. From the biomedical model to the Islamic alternative: brief overview of medical practices in the contemporary Arab world. Soc Sci Med. 2004; 58: 697-702.
21. Gilleft G. Clinical medicine and the guest for certainty. Soc Sci Med 2004; 58: 727-738.
22. Volkmar B. The concept of contagion in Chinese medical thought: Empirical knowledge versus cosmological order. Hist Phil Life Sci 2000; 22: 147-165.
23. Unschuld PU. Traditional Chinese medicine: some historical and epistemological reflections. Soc Sci Med 1987; 24: 1023-1029.
24. Zhong WG. On eight kangs and six wantons. In: Proceeding of tradition and modern medicine dialogue forum. Taipei: Chinese Medical Advancement Foundation; 2004: 66-80.
25. Mitchell C, Feng Y, Wiseman N. Shang Han Lun - On cold damage/ translation & commentaries. Brookline: Paradigm Publications; 1999: 9-13.
26. Keisetsu O. The comment of Shang-Han Lun on clinical application. Taipei: National Research Institute of Chinese Medicine; 1991: 1-49.
27. Horne R, Graupner L, Frost S, Weinman J, Wright SM, Hankins M. Medicine in a multi-cultural society: the effect of cultural background on beliefs about medications. Soc Sci Med 2004; 59: 1307-1313.