|
Indice
Ti China’s
Tibetan Medicine
Contents
Foreword
1.
Tibetan Medicine
1.1
me-Honored History
1.1.1 Emergence
(Remote Antiquity-6th Century AD)
1.1.2
Period of Consolidation (6th-9th
Centuries)
1.1.3 Period
of Development and Contention (Mid 9th-Mid 17th Centuries)
1.1.4 The
Flourishing Period (Mid 17th-Mid 20th Centuries)
1.1.5 Period
of Regeneration (after 1951)
1.2 Theoretical
System of Tibetan Medicine
1.2.1 Theory
of Three Factors
1.2.2 Anatomy,
Physiology and Pathology
1.2.3 Etiological
Theory
1.2.4 Embryology
1.3 Diagnostics
1.3.1 Interrogation
1.3.2 Color
inspection
1.3.3 Urinalysis
1.3.4 Pulse-Taking
1.3.5 Other
Diagnostic Techniques
1.4 Clinical
Medicine
1.4.1 Rlung Diseases
1.4.2 Mkhris
pa Diseases
1.4.3 Badkan
Diseases
1.4.4 Indigestion
1.4.5 Edema
1.4.6 Febrile
Syndromes
1.4.7 Common
Cold
1.4.8 Diseases
of the Eye
1.4.9 Diseases
of the Ear
1.4.10 Diseases
of the Nose
1.4.11 Diseases
of the Mouth
1.4.12 Diseases
of the Heart
1.4.13 Diseases
of the Lung
1.4.14 Diseases
of the Liver
1.4.15 Diseases
of the Spleen
1.4.16 Diseases
of the Kidney
1.4.17 Diseases of the Stomach
1.4.18 Diseases
of the Small Intestine
1.4.19 Diseases
of the Large Intestine
1.4.20 Diseases
of the Large Intestine
1.4.21 Diseases
of the Bladder
1.4.22 Constipation
1.4.23 Diseases
of the Male External Genitalia
1.4.24 Diseases
of the Female External Genitalia
1.4.25 Asthma
1.4.26 Yellow
Fluid Diseases
1.4.27 Common
Gynecological Diseases
1.4.28 Intoxication
1.4.29 Epilepsy
(Dian and Xian)
1.4.30 Pediatrical
Diseases
1.5 Rich
and Colorful Treatment
1.5.1 Medication
1.5.2 Instrumental
Therapy
1.5.3 Bloodletting
1.5.4 Moxibustion
Therapy
1.5.5 Emetics
1.5.6 Rubbing
and Compress Therapies
1.5.7 Medicinal
Bathing
1.5.8 Enema
Therapy
1.5.9 Nasal
Medication
1.5.10 Dietotherapy
1.5.11 Daily
Life and Macrobiotics
1.6 Medicinal
Bathing
1.7 Enema
Therapy
1.8 Nasal
Medication
1.9 Dietotherapy
1.10 Daily
Life and Macrobiotics
1.6 Medical
Ethics
2. Tibetan
Pharmacy
2.1 Abrief
History of Thbetan Pharmacy
2.1.1 Enlightenment
Period (Antiquity-6th Century AD)
2.1.2 Laying
Foundation Period (629-846 AD)
2.1.3 Formation
Period (846-1271)
2.1.4 Development
Period (1279-1642)
2.1.5 Prosperous
Period (1642-1682)
2.1.6 Stagnant
Period (1750-1950)
2.1.7 Rejuvenation
Period (After 1951)
2.2 Theoretical
System of Tibetan Pharmacology
2.2.1 Classes
of Materia Medica Based on Taste
2.2.2 Action
2.3 Resources
of Tibetan Materia Medica
2.3.1 Natural
Conditions of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau
2.3.2 The
Resources of Materia Medica of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau
2.3.3 Flora
in Tibetan Materia Medica
2.3.4 Relationship
Between Vegetation Types and Resources of Tibetan Materia Medica
2.3.5 Features
of Plants Used
2.3.6 Imported Resources of
Tibetan Materia Medica
2.4 Collection and Processing of
Tibetan Materia Medica
2.4.1 Collection in Proper
Seasons
2.4.2 Collection
at Optimal Time
2.4.3 Selection
and Drying
2.4.4 Differentiating
Old and New
2.4.5 Detoxication
by Processing
2.4.6 Compounding
Based on Different Disorders
2.5 Drug
Forms of Tibetan Materia Medica
2.5.1 Powder
2.5.2 Pill
or Bolus
2.5.3 Paste
2.5.4 Decoction
2.5.5 Medicinal
Wine
2.6 Present
Status of Research
2.6.1 Investigation
on Resources of Tibetan Materia Medica
2.6.2 Investigation
on Exploitation and Utilization
2.7 Classification
of Tibetan Materia Medica
2.7.1 Common
Mineral Materia Medica
2.7.2 Common
Plant Materia Medica
2.7.3 Common
Animal Materia Medica
3. Sman
thang, the Gem of Tibetan Medicine
3.1 History
of Sman thang
3.1.1 Materials
for Preparation of Sman thang
3.1.2 Contents
of Sman thang
3.1.3 Clolrs
Used
3.1.4 Captions
of Sman thang
3.1.5 Investigation
of Medical History and Literature
3.2 Contents
of Sman thang
3.3 Comparative
Studies on Different Editions of Sman thangs
3.3.1 publication
of Sman thang Atlas
3.3.2 The3
Titles of the Atlas Publications of Tibetan Medical Thangkas
3.3.3 The
Total Number of Sman thang in the Series
3.3.4 Analysis
of Some Specificities of Medical Tangkhas
3.3.5 About
the Original set of Tibetan Medical Tangkhas Series
3.4 The
Value of Sman thang
4. Important
Ancient Physicians and Medical Works
4.1
Important Ancient Physicians
4.2 Main
Medical Works
5. Studies
on Tibetan Medicine Outside China
5.1 Tibetan
Medicine Outside China
5.1.1 Major
Representatives
5.1.2 Important
Organizations of Tibetan Medicine
5.1.3 International
Conferenes on Traditional Medicine
5.1.4 Academic
Publications on Tibetan Medicine
5.2 Dissemination
of and Studies on Sman thang Outside China
Appendix
Ⅰ.
Transliteration of Tibetan Alphabet (T.V. Wylie System)
Appendix
Ⅱ.
Chronological Table
Bibliography
Index
Ⅰ.
Names of Persons
Index
Ⅱ.
Place, Institution, and Related Names
Index
Ⅲ.
Publications
|
