Emergency Medicine in Traditional Chinese Medicine
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- TCM clinicians and emergency department practitioners seeking reference for pattern-based emergency treatment
- Students at TCM universities and residency trainees using it for emergency medicine coursework
- Integrated TCM-Western medicine emergency workers wishing to understand TCM approaches to emergency diagnosis and treatment
- TCM staff at primary care institutions needing to improve critical illness recognition and management skills
Not a good fit for
- General readers with no medical background, for whom self-study of emergency management is unsuitable
- Readers seeking only Western medicine emergency guidelines or standardized protocols
- Those looking for popular TCM health and wellness content
Reading tips
- Read through the pattern-differentiation system section first to build a TCM emergency thinking framework before moving on to individual diseases
- Analyze the cases independently before comparing with the explanations to check for differences in reasoning
- Compare the integrated TCM-Western medicine content with one's own clinical practice and note actionable points
- Reread key chapters repeatedly and reinforce understanding through clinical observation or shadowing
About the publisher
China Press of Traditional Chinese Medicine focuses on publishing books in traditional Chinese medicine, covering Chinese medical classics, clinical medicine, acupuncture and tuina, materia medica and formulae, and medical history and literature; its catalogue includes 3,277 titles. Representative books include Xiao Er Yao Zheng Zhi Jue, Shang Han Lun, Yi Xue Zhong Zhong Can Xi Lu, Zhen Jiu Da Cheng, Yi Zong Jin Jian, and Guo Aichun's Annotated Huangdi Neijing Suwen (Second Edition). These works involve writings by historical physicians such as Qian Yi, Zhang Zhongjing, Wang Shuhe, and Zhang Xichun, as well as documentary studies compiled by contemporary authors including Zhao Xin, Zhen Xueyan, Zhang Yongtai, and Wang Xiangang. In terms of publishing characteristics, the press emphasizes collation and annotation of original Chinese medical classics and the systematic presentation of famous physicians' works, balancing the transmission of ancient editions with reference for clinical application. Public information is limited, and no other publishing fields are covered here.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 《中医急诊学》编委会
- 编写说明
- 上篇 总论
- 第一章 概论
- 第一节 中医急诊学的概念
- 第二节 中医急诊学的地位
- 第三节 中医急诊学的源流
- 第四节 中医急诊学研究现状及展望
- 第二章 急危重症病因病机
- 第一节 急危重症病因
- 第二节 急危重症发病
- 第三节 急危重症病机
- 第四节 急危重症传变
- 第三章 急危重症辨证体系
- 第一节 三态论与三纲辨证
- 第二节 三态论与八纲辨证
- 第三节 三态论与脏腑辨证
- 第四节 六经辨证蕴含了三态论的思想
- 第五节 卫气营血辨证是三态论的典范
- 第四章 急危重症治则治法
- 第一节 治则
- 第二节 治法
- 第五章 急危重症救治方法
- 第一节 急救法源流
- 第二节 常用急救方法
- 第六章 急危重症护理特点
- 一、辨证施护是中医急诊护理的核心
- 二、情志护理、饮食护理是中医急诊护理的特色
- 三、观察病情注重环境时辰的变化
- 四、中医急诊护理特色
- 第七章 急诊科（室）的建设
- 一、急诊科（室）的任务
- 二、急诊组织
- 三、急诊科（室）基本设施
- 四、急诊管理
- 五、人才培养
- 六、急诊科（室）的科研和教学
- 第八章 证候
- 第一节 高热
- 第二节 疼痛
- 第三节 喘促
- 第四节 眩晕
- 第五节 神昏
- 第六节 暴吐
- 第七节 暴泻
- 第八节 水肿
- 第九节 斑疹
- 第十节 急性出血
- 第十一节 厥证
- 下篇 各论
- 第九章 急危重症
- 第一节 脱证
- 第二节 脓毒症
- 第三节 急性呼吸窘迫综合征
- 第四节 猝死
- 第五节 心衰
- 第六节 关格
- 第十章 急性中毒
- 第一节 中毒总论
- 第二节 急性有机磷农药中毒
- 第三节 急性酒精中毒
- 第四节 食物中毒
- 第五节 药物中毒
- 第十一章 内科急症
- 第一节 风温肺热
- 第二节 喘证
- 第三节 气胸
- 第四节 猝心痛
- 第五节 心悸
- 第六节 急黄
- 第七节 急性胆胀
- 第八节 急性脾心痛
- 第九节 疫毒痢
- 第十节 时疫霍乱
- 第十一节 急淋
- 第十二节 急肾风
- 第十三节 中风
- 第十四节 痉病
- 第十五节 痫病
- 第十二章 外科急症
- 第一节 肠痈
- 第二节 肠结
- 第三节 急性创伤
- 第四节 烧伤
- 第五节 冻伤
- 第六节 丹毒
- 第十三章 妇科急症
- 第一节 痛经
- 第二节 崩漏
- 第三节 异位妊娠
- 第四节 产后发热
- 第五节 急性盆腔炎
- 第十四章 儿科急症
- 第一节 急惊风
- 第二节 小儿重症泄泻
- 第三节 重症肺炎喘嗽
- 第十五章 耳鼻喉科急症
- 第一节 急喉风
- 第二节 鼻衄
- 第三节 暴聋
- 附篇 常用急救诊疗技术
- 第十六章 气管插管术
- 一、适应证
- 二、禁忌证
- 三、操作方法
- 四、注意事项
- 第十七章 气管切开术
- 一、适应证
- 二、操作方法
- 三、注意事项
- 第十八章 机械通气的临床应用
- 一、适应证
- 二、禁忌证
- 三、呼吸机类型
- 四、通气模式
- 五、机械通气对机体的影响
- 六、呼吸机与患者的连接方式
- 七、呼吸机有关参数的调节
- 八、人机对抗的处理
- 九、呼吸机的撤离
- 十、机械通气的并发症及其防治
- 十一、机械通气的护理
- 第十九章 穿刺术
- 第一节 腰椎穿刺术
- 第二节 骨髓穿刺术
- 第三节 腹腔穿刺术
- 第四节 肝脏穿刺术
- 第五节 胸膜腔创穿刺术
- 第六节 心包穿刺术
- 第七节 膀胱穿刺术
- 第八节 中心静脉压测定术
- 第九节 锁骨下静脉穿刺术
- 第十节 颈内静脉穿刺术
- 第十一节 股静脉穿刺术
- 第十二节 动脉直接穿刺插管术
FAQ
How is this book different from a standard TCM internal medicine textbook?
Can students without clinical experience understand this book?
How do the cases in the book help with learning?
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About the author
Ke Rui, about whom limited public information is available, is currently confirmed as an author in the field of medicine, with one recorded work, TCM Emergency Medicine. Judging from the title and its categorization, the book is a professional work on clinical and emergency medicine in traditional Chinese medicine, and its content most likely concerns diagnostic reasoning and treatment approaches in acute and critical cases within TCM. As the author of this book, Ke Rui shows a clearly professional orientation in medical writing on this subject, and the intended readership consists mainly of students at TCM colleges, clinical physicians, and related researchers. Because the available material provides only the title and general category of the work, specific information about the author's background, academic experience, and writing style remains unavailable pending further public sources.
