Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology - (For Traditional Chinese Medicine, Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine, and other related majors)

Author: Zhao Wenhai
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-12-01
Features: Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Traumatology is a course that applies the theories and diagnostic methods of TCM to study bone, joint, and surrounding muscle injuries and diseases. This textbook was compiled based on the spirit of the New Century National Higher TCM Textbook Construction Work Conference held by the National TCM Administration and the National TCM Textbook Construction Research Association, as well as the formulated teaching syllabus. The purpose of studying this course is to enable students, after systematically learning the basic courses of TCM, to understand and master the fundamental theories of TCM orthopedics and traumatology, as well as the basic methods for diagnosing and treating orthopedic and traumatological diseases, laying a solid foundation for clinical practice in TCM or orthopedic traumatology. The book is divided into two parts: the Upper Part and the Lower Part. The Upper Part introduces the brief history of TCM traumatology, classification and etiology of injuries, clinical diagnosis, treatment methods, and emergency trauma care; the Lower Part includes fractures, dislocations, musculoskeletal injuries, internal injuries, and bone diseases, basically summarizing the content of TCM traumatology. The use of this textbook requires the integration of theory with practice, emphasizing both the systematic nature of TCM and the academic characteristics of traumatology, adhering to the principle of "less but better," with a focus on "quality." It aims to cultivate and enhance students' dialectical thinking methods and clinical practice skills. Teaching should make full use of modern teaching equipment such as X-ray films, slides, diagrams, physical specimens, multimedia, movies, and video recordings to implement visual and heuristic teaching, improving teaching effectiveness and cultivating a new generation of high-quality applied TCM traumatology talents. The division of writing responsibilities for this book is as follows: the brief history was written by Zhao Wenhai of Changchun University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; classification and etiology of injuries and clinical diagnosis were written by Wang Yongjun of Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; treatment methods were written by Li Hongjiu of Liaoning University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; emergency trauma care was written by Lu Min of Hunan University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; an overview of fractures and upper limb fractures were written by Leng Xiangyang and Zhao Wenhai of Changchun University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; lower limb fractures were written by Li Pei of Henan University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; trunk fractures and epiphyseal injuries were written by Dong Jianwen of Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; dislocations were written by Zhuang Hong of Guangzhou University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; musculoskeletal injuries were written by Ding Jianzhong of Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Song Min of Gansu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; internal injuries were written by Zhang Li of Fujian University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; bone diseases were written by Xiao Lüwei of Zhejiang University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Zhao Wenhai of Changchun University of Traditional Chinese Medicine; the formula index was compiled by Huang Guicheng of Nanjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine.