Experimental Methodology of Pattern Differentiation and Treatment Based on Syndrome Differentiation - Diagnostic Methods and Pattern Differentiation in Experimental Mice

Author: Fang Zhaoqin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: This book is an academic monograph on the diagnosis and syndrome differentiation methods of experimental mice. It introduces the research background of this field, as well as the research and development of mouse diagnosis and syndrome differentiation, including common syndrome manifestations in mice and their comparison with humans, histological characteristics of mouse claws, tails, tongues, and other tissues. It also explores and establishes the detection techniques, methods, and standards for mouse diagnosis, as well as the exploration and establishment of syndrome differentiation methods for tumor-bearing mice. Additionally, it compares and evaluates common deficiency syndrome models in mice, compares different strains of mice with deficiency syndromes, discusses stage-based treatment for tumor-bearing mice, and covers syndrome differentiation treatment for tumor-bearing mice. The book establishes standards for mouse diagnostic detection and syndrome differentiation, including the workstation and operational standards for mouse diagnosis, the standards for data collection in mouse diagnosis, recording forms for mouse diagnosis and syndrome differentiation, and the syndrome differentiation standards for common mouse syndromes. It also introduces common behavioral testing methods in mice, the preparation and evaluation of mouse models for common Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) syndromes, and the preparation and evaluation of models for common rat and mouse diseases. The book is rich in content, illustrated with diagrams, easy to understand yet profound, and practical. It can serve as a textbook for higher TCM and traditional Chinese medicine-related disciplines in TCM universities, as well as a reference for teachers, researchers, and medical staff involved in TCM and traditional Chinese medicine research.