Zhang Huaiqiong is a Chinese author with one known work, Zhuzheng Tigang (An Outline of Various Syndromes). Public information about the author is limited: neither the dates of birth and death nor the place of origin have been clearly recorded. Judging from the surviving work, Zhang Huaiqiong's writing centers on medicine and belongs to the tradition of clinical writings on pattern identification and treatment in Chinese medicine. The title Zhuzheng Tigang indicates its organizing principle: taking various syndromes as its outline and analyzing each category of illness in detail, so that readers can locate formulas by syndrome and find entries through the outline. This reflects a style that values diagnostic frameworks and practical reference. Works of this kind in classical medical literature often served both as introductions for beginners and as bedside references for practitioners, helping students clarify categories of syndromes and allowing physicians to compare cases quickly during diagnosis. Because only this one work by Zhang Huaiqiong is recorded, the author's scholarly background and later influence remain difficult to trace in detail; nevertheless, the subject and structure of Zhuzheng Tigang give it some reference value in the organization and transmission of classical knowledge about syndromes.