Deng Tie-Tao's Medical Cases and Research

Author: Qiu Shijun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-11-01
Features: Professor Deng Tietao is a renowned contemporary Chinese medical scientist in China. This book systematically organizes nearly 300 medical case studies of Professor Deng Tietao. The first part mainly includes case summaries and case analyses; the second part conducts research and discussion on the cases from six aspects: diagnostic characteristics, medication features, academic context, etc. On one hand, the book emphasizes the comprehensiveness of case collection, with case records spanning nearly 60 years from the earliest (1948) to the most recent (2004), involving 63 diseases. On the other hand, it highlights Professor Deng’s long-term research on neuromuscular diseases, cardiovascular diseases, and digestive system diseases, including many cases of difficult-to-treat conditions. The completeness of the content and the emphasis on key points are organically unified. At the same time, an in-depth analysis of Professor Deng’s medical cases enables readers to systematically understand his academic thoughts, diagnostic techniques, medication experience, clinical empirical formulas, etc., facilitating learning and inheritance, and providing high clinical guidance value. Additionally, modern computer technology and statistical methods are applied to summarize the core medications used by Professor Deng in clinical practice and preliminarily design a digital platform for Deng Tietao’s medical cases. The book also includes outstanding clinical cases of Professor Deng’s disciples applying his academic thoughts for treatment, reflecting both the inheritance of his academic and clinical experience and the repetition, supplementation, and validation of his academic experience, demonstrating the reproducibility of traditional Chinese medical experience. This book can serve as a reference for clinical Chinese medicine, particularly for practitioners of traditional Chinese internal medicine. It also holds high value for cultivating the Chinese medical skills of students in higher TCM universities.
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