Study On The Origin And Application Of Traffic Heart And Kidney

ObjectiveJiao Tong (coordinate and regulate) Xin Shen is an important Chinese Medicine (CM) therapeutic method. It was first applied in the pre-Qin dynasty, and through generations of clinical practice, refinement and improvement, the therapeutic method is changing and developing gradually. The research focuses on related CM classics as well as renowned CM physicians to outline the development and clinical application of the therapeutic method and its guiding theory.MethodsThe main contents of the first chapter are to discuss the origin and development of the therapeutic method. By searching the key words in Zhong Hua Yi Dian (digital data base which contents more than 1000 books in CM history) and influential books mentioned in History of Chinese Medicine, Theories of schools of Chinese Medicine and General catalog for Chinese Medicine classical in China, the raw materials about the therapeutic method and the theory are collected, listed and studied chronologically.The second chapter introduces the software platform used in medical record information acquisition, management and data mining for the promotion of CM inheritance and explicit tacit knowledge.The third chapter mainly explores the features of the clinical application of the Jiao Tong Xin Shen therapeutic method by using the software platform to analyze the disease distribution, symptoms, and patterns of the herb formula of the 77 ancient and 344 modern medical records.Results1 The Jiao Tong Xin Shen therapeutic method in ancient medical records are usually applied in CM diseases such as nocturnal emission, insomnia and palpitation.2 Fu Shen, Suan zaoren, Yuan Zhi, Mai Dong and Di Huang are the most used herbs for treating in Jiao Tong Xin Shen therapeutic method. The herbs are usually in warm nature or cold nature, and their flavor are mostly sweet or bitter, and belongs to Shen (kidney) and Xin (heart) meridians.3 The Jiao Tong Xin Shen therapeutic method in modern medical records are usually applied in CM diseases such as insomnia, menopausal syndrome, palpitation, and nocturnal emission.4 The common signs and symptoms in modern medical records are insomnia, palpitation, dizziness, dreaminess, dry mouth, etc. The tongue color can be red, normal, or with a red tip. The tongue coating is thin or with less coating. The common pulse is rapid or thin.5 The main Chinese herbs are Huang Lian, Suan zaoren, Di Huang, Rou Gui, and Yuan Zhi. The other herbs are of warm or cold nature, most of the herbs flavor are sweet or bitter in flavor, and belong to Shen (kidney), Xin (heart) and Gan (liver) meridians.6 The tonifying herbs used in modern medical records emphasis more on tonifying Yin and Blood, and the in ancient medical records emphasis more on tonifying Qi and Yang.7 The commonly used formula in modern medical records are Jiaotai Pill, Liu Wei Di Huang Pill, Huanglian E’jiao Decoction and Jian Wang Bu Xin Pill.Conclusion1 There are many different meanings of ’Xin’ and ’Shen’, and the concept experience some changes through history. Nowadays, CM focus more on the CM functions of ’Xin’ and ’Shen’, and their actual functions are highly associated with the nervous system, the reproductive system and endocrine system.2 The treatment application both in ancient and modern times is mainly used in ’Xin system diseases’ and’Shen system diseases’, including insomnia, pathological seminal emission, palpitation, and premenopausal syndrome in modern clinic practice.4 In CM diagnostic textbooks and related national standard brochures, the treatment is not comprehensively defined and elaborated, leading to limited application of this treatment in clinical practice.5 Data mining can be effectively used in CM medical recorded research to find potential valuable information.