Chinese Materia Medica (New Century Fifth Edition)
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Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- 中医药院校中医学、针灸推拿、中西医临床、中药学等专业的本科生
- 准备中医执业医师、考研或校内中药学期末考试的自学者
- 有中医基础、想系统梳理中药药性与功效体系的爱好者
- 临床医师、药师与养生从业者需要一本规范查考工具书者
Not a good fit for
- 完全没有中医基础理论的零基础读者,建议先读中医基础理论入门读物
- 希望直接查询偏方、验方或保健品宣传效果的读者
- 希望系统学习方剂配伍与临床应用者,需另配方剂学教材
Reading tips
- 先读总论第四章“中药的性能”,把四气五味、升降浮沉、归经的概念吃透,后续各论才不至于死记硬背。
- 各论按章节顺序读,每章先看概述建立分类框架,再逐味药记忆,避免孤立背诵单味药功效。
- 配合《中医基础理论》《方剂学》同步学习,理解药性与辨证、配伍之间的关系。
- 自学者可按“掌握、熟悉、了解”三级要求做笔记,用书末病证用药简介与索引做反向检索练习。
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
- General Introduction
- Chapter One: The Origin of Chinese Materia Medica and the Development of the Discipline
- Chapter Two: Producing Areas, Collection, and Storage of Medicinal Substances (Section One: Producing Areas; Section Two: Collection; Section Three: Storage)
- Chapter Three: Processing of Medicinal Substances (Section One: Purposes of Processing; Section Two: Methods of Processing)
- Chapter Four: Properties of Medicinal Substances (Section One: Four Natures; Section Two: Five Flavors; Appendix: Aromatic Properties; Section Three: Ascending, Descending, Floating, and Sinking; Section Four: Channel Tropism; Appendix: Guiding and Guiding Medicinals; Section Five: Toxicity of Medicinal Substances; Appendix: Common Clinical Manifestations of Poisoning)
- Chapter Five: Compatibility of Medicinal Substances
- Chapter Six: Medication Taboos (Section One: Compatibility Taboos; Section Two: Syndrome-Related Taboos; Section Three: Pregnancy Taboos; Section Four: Dietary Taboos During Medication)
- Chapter Seven: Dosage and Usage of Medicinal Substances (Section One: Dosage; Section Two: Usage; Appendix One: Naming and Classification; Appendix Two: Efficacy)
- Monographs
- Chapter Eight: Exterior-Releasing Medicinals (Section One: Wind-Cold-Dispersing; Section Two: Wind-Heat-Dispersing)
- Chapter Nine: Heat-Clearing Medicinals (Heat-Clearing and Fire-Purging, Heat-Clearing and Dampness-Drying, Heat-Clearing and Toxin-Resolving, Heat-Clearing and Blood-Cooling, Deficiency-Heat-Clearing)
- Chapter Ten: Purgative Medicinals (Attacking Purgatives, Moistening Purgatives, Harsh Water-Expelling Purgatives)
- Chapter Eleven: Wind-Damp-Dispelling Medicinals (Wind-Cold-Damp-Dispelling, Wind-Damp-Heat-Dispelling, Wind-Damp-Dispelling and Sinew-Bone-Strengthening)
- Chapter Twelve: Dampness-Transforming Medicinals
- Chapter Thirteen: Water-Disinhibiting and Dampness-Permeating Medicinals (Water-Disinhibiting and Swelling-Reducing, Diuresis-Promoting and Strangury-Relieving, Dampness-Permeating and Jaundice-Resolving)
- Chapter Fourteen: Interior-Warming Medicinals
- Chapter Fifteen: Qi-Regulating Medicinals
- Chapter Sixteen: Digestion-Promoting Medicinals
- Chapter Seventeen: Parasite-Expelling Medicinals
- Chapter Eighteen: Bleeding-Stopping Medicinals (Blood-Cooling and Bleeding-Stopping, Stasis-Resolving and Bleeding-Stopping, Astringent Bleeding-Stopping, Channel-Warming and Bleeding-Stopping)
- Chapter Nineteen: Blood-Activating and Stasis-Resolving Medicinals (Blood-Activating and Pain-Relieving, Blood-Activating and Menstruation-Regulating, Blood-Activating and Injury-Healing, Blood-Breaking and Mass-Resolving)
- Chapter Twenty: Phlegm-Transforming, Cough-Stopping, and Wheezing-Relieving Medicinals (Warm Phlegm-Cold-Transforming, Clear Phlegm-Heat-Transforming, Cough-Stopping and Wheezing-Relieving)
- Chapter Twenty-One: Spirit-Quieting Medicinals (Heavy Spirit-Quieting, Nourishing Spirit-Quieting)
- Chapter Twenty-Two: Liver-Pacifying and Wind-Extinguishing Medicinals (Liver-Yang-Pacifying, Wind-Extinguishing and Convulsion-Stopping)
- Chapter Twenty-Three: Orifice-Opening Medicinals
- Chapter Twenty-Four: Deficiency-Tonifying Medicinals (Qi-Tonifying, Yang-Tonifying, Blood-Tonifying, Yin-Tonifying)
- Chapter Twenty-Five: Astringent Medicinals (Exterior-Stabilizing and Sweat-Stopping, Lung-Astringing and Intestine-Astringing, Essence-Stabilizing, Urine-Reducing, and Vaginal-Discharge-Stopping)
- Chapter Twenty-Six: Emetic Medicinals
- Chapter Twenty-Seven: Toxicity-Attacking, Parasite-Killing, and Itch-Stopping Medicinals
- Chapter Twenty-Eight: Toxicity-Drawing, Putrefaction-Removing, and Tissue-Regenerating Medicinals
- Appendix One: Introduction to Medicinals for One Hundred Common Clinical Diseases
- Appendix Two: Index of Drug Names by Stroke Count
- Appendix Three: Index of Drug Names by Pinyin
FAQ
这本书是哪个版本?和第十版有什么区别?
ISBN 9787513268653 对应的是哪本书?
非中医专业的人能自学这本教材吗?
书里的中药数量和分类是怎样的?
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About the author
Zhong Gansheng is an author in the field of Chinese medical books associated with traditional Chinese pharmacology. Public information about him is limited, and details such as his biography, nationality, and education are not clearly recorded. The library currently holds three of his works: Chinese Pharmacology, Chinese Pharmacology (Undergraduate Edition), and Basic Skills Training in Identification and Differentiation of Chinese Herbal Decoction Pieces (2nd Edition), all classified under medicine. These works focus on the basic theories of Chinese pharmacology, undergraduate teaching, and practical training in identifying herbal decoction pieces, combining systematic textbook content with hands-on skill development. The two pharmacology titles are aimed at teaching in traditional Chinese medicine institutions, while the training guide has been revised and reissued in a second edition, suggesting continued use and adjustment in teaching. Overall, his works lean toward teaching and practical guidance, suitable for students and beginners in traditional Chinese medicine.
Yang Baican is an author about whom little public information is available; his nationality, dates of birth and death, and educational background are not clearly recorded. Judging from the five works held in the collection, he has long worked at the intersection of Chinese medicine and culture, writing that is both informative and accessible. His representative work, The Culture of Drug Names: The Convergence of Chinese Medicine and Culture, begins with the names of medicines and traces the cultural meanings behind them. Reading Chinese Materia Medica and Using Chinese Medicines Wisely are presented in Chinese-English bilingual form, serving both professional readers and overseas learners. The Comics on Chinese Medicine Stories series, aimed at general readers, turns medicinal knowledge into light illustrated narratives through tales such as the Legend of the Principal Drug and Biographies of Famous Physicians. His works are usually classified under medicine and offer some reference value for the popularization of Chinese medicine and the spread of its culture.