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Chapter
1 Introduction
Section
1 The Main Contents of Diagnostics of TCM
I.
Diagnostic Method
II.
Syndrome Differentiation
Section
2 The Principles of Diagnosis in TCM
I.
Holism
II.Applying
Four Diagnostic Methods in Combination
III.Differentiating
the Syndrome of a Disease
Section
3 The Brief History of TCM Diagnostics
Chapter
2 Observation
Section
1 Observing Vitality, Color, Figure and Posture
I.
Vitality
II.
Color
III.
Figure
IV.
Posture
Section
2 Local Observation
I.
Head Observation
II.
Face Observation
III.
Hair Observation
IV.
Eye Observation
V.
Ear Observation
VI
.Nose Observation
VII.
Lip Observation
VIII
.Tooth and Gum Observation
IX
.Throat Observation
X.
Neck Observation
XI.
Chest and Abdomen Observation
XII.
Lumbus and Back Observation
XIII.
Limb Observation
XIV.
Genital and Anus Observation
XV.
Skin Observation
Section
3 Observation of Excreta
I.
Observing sputum, Saliva, Nasal Discharge and Spittle
II.
Observing Vomitus
Section
4 Tongue Observation
I.
The Relation Between Tongue and Viscera
II.
Significance of Tongue Inspection
III.
Special Attentions on Tongue Observation
IV.
Concrete Contents of Tongue Diagnosis
1
Tongue Texture
2
Tongue Coating
3
Combining Consideration of Tongue Texture and Coating
4
Tongue Picture in Critical Conditions
Section
5 Modern Research on Observation
I.
Facial Color Observation
II.
Eye Observation
III.
Ear Observation
IV.
Nose Examination
V.
Mouth and Lip Observation
VI.
Tongue Examination
VII.
Hand Examination
VIII.
Acupoint Examination
Chapter
3 Auscultation and Olfaction
Section
1 Auscultation
I.
Voice
II.
Speech
III.
Respiration
IV.
Cough
V.
Vomiting
VI.
Hiccup
VII.
Belching
VII.
Sigh
IX.
Sneeze
X.
Bowel Rumbling
Section
2 Olfaction
I.
Sputum and Nasal Discharge
II.
Odor of Mouth
III.
Sweat
IV.
Odor of Body
V.
Menstrual Blood and Vaginal Discharge
VI.
Stool and Urine
VII.
Vomit
VIII.
Odor of Ward
Chapter
4 Interrogation
Section
1 The Purpose and Method of Interrogation
I.
The Purpose of Interrogation
II.
The Method of Interrogation
Section
2 The Contents of Interrogation
I.
General Data
II.
Life Style and Process
III.
Family History and Anamnesis
IV.
Chief Complaint
V.
History of Present Disease
Chapter
5 Palpation
Section
1 Pulse Examination
I.
Location for Pulse Examination
II.
The Method of Pulse-Reading
III.
Normal Pulse
IV.
Morbid Pulse
V.
Key Points for Pulse-taking and Distinguishing among Morbid Pulses
VI.
Female Pulse and Infant Pulse
VII.
Compound Pulse and Solitary Pulse
VIII.
Between Pulse and Symptoms
Section
2 Body Palpation
I.
Method of Body Pressing
II.
The Main Content
Section
3 The Modern Research On Pulse-Reading
I.
Objectifying of Pulse-Reading
II.
Analysis Method of Sphygmograph
III.
Mechanism of Pulse Formation
IV.
Clinical Research of Pulse
Chapter
6 The Eight Principle Syndrome Differentiation
Section 1 Syndrome Differentiation on the Yin and Yang
I. Yin Syndrome and Yang Syndrome
II. Yin Deficiency and Yang Deficiency
III. Yang Depletion and Yin Depletion
IV. Yin Rebellion and Yang Rebellion
Section 2 Syndrome Differentiation on Exterior and Interior
I. Exterior Syndrome and Interior Syndrome
II. Syndrome of Both Exterior and Interior
III. Entering and Exiting
Section 3 Syndrome Differentiation on Cold and Heat
I. Cold Syndrome and Heat Syndrome
II. Coexistence of Cold and Heat
III. Inter-Transformation Between Cold and Heat
IV. True and False of the Cold and Heat
Section 4 Syndrome Differentiation on Deficiency and Excess
I. Deficiency and Excess Syndromes
II. Coexistence of Deficiency and Excess
III. Inter-Transformation Between Deficiency and Excess
IV. True and False of the Deficiency and Excess
Section 5 The Modern Research on the Eight Principle Syndrome
Differentiation
Chapter 7 Etiological Syndrome Differentiation
Section 1 Six Evils
I. Wind Syndrome
II. Cold Syndrome
III. Summer-Heat Syndrome
IV. Dampness Syndrome
V. Dryness Syndrome
VI. Fire Syndrome
Section 2 Pestilential Evils
Section 3 Seven Emotions
Section 4 Improper Diet and Overwork
I. Food-Retention
II. Overwork
Section 5 Parasites and Surgical Trauma
I. Parasites
II. Trauma
Chapter 8 Qi, Blood and Body-Fluid Syndrome Differentiation
Section 1 Qi syndrome Differentiation
I. Deficiency of Qi
II. Qi Sinking
III. Stagnation of Qi
IV. Rebellion of Qi
Section 2 Blood Syndrome Differentiation
I. Deficiency of Blood
II. Bleeding Syndrome
III. Blood-Heat Syndrome
IV. Blood Stasis Syndrome
V. Blood-Cold Syndrome
Section 3 Syndrome Differentiation of Both Qi and Blood
I. Qi Deficiency and Blood Stasis
II. Qi Stangnation and Blood Stasis
III. Deficiency of Both Qi and Blood
IV. Failure of Qi to Control Blood
V. Qi Depletion Resulting from Hemorrhage
Section 4 Syndrome Differentiation of Body Fluid
I. Deficiency of Body Fluid
II. Retention of Body Fluid
Section 5 Modern Research on Qi, Blood and Body-Fluid Syndrome
Differentiation
Chapter 9 Visceral Syndrome Differentiation
Section 1 Syndrome Differentiation on Liver and Gallbladder
I. Liver Qi Stagnation and Liver Qi Transverse Invasion
II. Liver Fire Flaming Up (Excess Fire in the Liver and Gallbladder)
III. Ascending Hyperactivity of Liver Yang
IV. Liver Blood Deficiency
V. Liver Yin Deficiency
VI. Liver Wind Stirring Internally
VII. Retention of Cold in Liver Meridian
VIII. Liver Qi Deficiency and Liver Yang Deficiency
IX. Damp-Heat in Liver and Gallbladder
X. Gallbladder Stagnation due to Phlegm Disturbance
Section 2 Syndrome Differentiation on Heart and Small Intestine
I. Heart Qi Deficiency, Heart Yang Deficiency and Loss of Heart Yang
II. Heart Blood Deficiency
III. Heart Yin Deficiency
IV. Blood Stasis in Heart
V. Fire Blazing in Heart
VI. Heart Disturbed by Phlegm-Fire
VII. Phlegm Covering Heart Orifices
Section 3 Syndrome Differentiation on Spleen and Stomach
I. Spleen Qi Deficiency
II. Spleen Qi Sinking
III. Failure of Spleen to Control Blood
IV. Spleen Yang Deficiency
V. Spleen Encumbered by Cold-Dampness
VI. Stomach Cold
VII. Damp-Heat in Spleen and Stomach
VIII. Stomach Heat
IX. Stomach Yin Deficiency
X. Spleen Yin Deficiency
XI. Food-Retention in Stomach
XII. Blood Stasis in Stomach
Section 4 Syndrome Differentiation on Lung and Large Intestine
I. Lung Qi Deficiency
II. Lung Yin Deficiency
III. Wind-Cold Attacking Lung
IV. Cold in Lung
V. Phlegm and Fluid-Retention in Lung
VI. Wind-Heat in Lung
VII. Lung Clogged with Heat
VIII. Dryness in Lung
IX. Damp-Heat in Large Intestine
X. Deficiency-Cold of Large Intestine
XI. Loss of Large Intestine Fluid
Section 5 Syndrome Differentiation on Kidney and Urinary Bladder
I. Kidney Yang Deficiency
II. Kidney Yin Deficiency
III. Kidney Essence Insufficiency
IV. Unconsolidation of Kidney Qi
V. Failure of Kidney to Receive Qi
VI. Damp-Heat in Urinary Bladder
Section 6 Syndrome Differentiation on Compound Visceral Syndromes
I. Qi Deficiency of Both Heart and Lung
II. Deficiency of Both Heart and Spleen
III. Blood Deficiency in Both Hear and Liver
IV. Yang Deficiency of Both Heart and Kidney
V. Disharmony Between Heart and Kidney
VI. Qi Deficiency of Both Lung and Spleen
VII. Aggression on Lung by Liver Fire
VIII. Yin Deficiency of Both Lung and Kidney
IX. Yang Deficiency of Both Spleen and Kidney
X. Disharmony Between Liver and Spleen
XI. Disharmony Between Liver and Stomach
XII. Liver and Kidney Yin Deficiency
Section 7 The Modern Research on Visceral Syndrome Differentiation
Chapter 10 Meridian Syndrome Differentiation
Section 1 Syndromes of the Twelve Regular Meridians
I. Syndrome of Lung Meridian of Hand-Taiyin
II. Syndrome of Large Intestine Meridian of Hand-Yangming
III. Syndrome of Stomach Meridian of Foot-Yangming
IV. Syndrome of Spleen Meridian of Foot-Taiyin
V. Syndrome of Heart Meridian of Hand-shaoyin
VI. Syndrome of Small Intestine Meridian of Hand-Taiyang
VII. Syndrome of Urinary Bladder Meridian of Foot-Taiyang
VIII. Syndrome of Kidney Meridian of Foot-shaoyin
IX. Syndrome of Pericardium Meridian of Hand-Jueyin
X. Syndrome of Triple-Jiao Meridian of Hand-Shaoyang
XI. Syndrome of Gallbladder Meridian of Foot-Shaoyang
XII. Syndrome of Liver Meridian of Foot-Jueyin
Section 2 Syndromes of the Eight Extra Meridians
I. Syndrome of Du (Governor) Meridian
II. Syndrome of Ren (Conception) Meridian
III. Syndrome of Chong Meridian
IV. Syndrome of Dai Meridian
V. Syndrome of Yangwei and Yinwei Meridian
VI. Syndrome of Yangqiao and Yinqiao Meridian
Chapter 11 Syndrome Differentiation of Exogenous Diseases
Section 1 The Six Meridian Syndrome Differentiation
I. Taiyang Syndrome
II. Shaoyang Syndrome
III. Yangming Syndrome
IV. Taiyin Syndrome
V. Shaoyin Syndrome
VI. Jueyin Syndrome
Section 2 Wei-Qi-Ying-Xue (Defence-Qi-Nutrient-Blood) Syndrome
Differentiation
I. Wei Phase Syndrome
II. Qi Phase Syndrome
III. Ying Phase Syndrome
IV. Xue Phase Syndrome
Appendix: Modern Researches on Wei-Qi-Ying-Xue
Syndrome Differentiation
Section 3 Triple-Jiao Syndrome Differentiation
I. Upper-Jiao Syndrome
II. Middle-Jiao Syndrome
III.Lower-Jiao Syndrome
Chapter 12 Medical Record
Section 1 The Attentive Items for Writing Medical Record
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