The clinical practice of complementary, alternative, and Western medicine /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Diamond, W. John, 1948-
Imprint:Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, c2001.
Description:356 p. : ill. ; 26 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4473194
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Complementary, alternative, and Western medicine
ISBN:0849313996 (alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 341-342) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Section I. Integrated Medicine--Background
  • Chapter 1.
  • Introduction
  • A New Paradigm
  • Personal History
  • Chapter 2.
  • Principles of Integrated Medicine
  • Definition of Integrated Medicine
  • Background Concepts
  • Holism
  • The Energetic Component of Medicine
  • Historical and Biological Concepts of Integrated Medicine
  • Who Practices or Uses Integrated Medicine?
  • Patient Issues
  • Practitioner Issues
  • Regulatory Issues
  • Chapter 3.
  • A Brief History of Medical Thought and Politics
  • Chapter 4.
  • Integrated Medical Biology
  • Introduction
  • Thermodynamics in Biology
  • The Current Medical Biological Model
  • The Concept of an Energetic and Functional Biological Model
  • Chaos Theory, Nonlinear Dynamics, and Fractals
  • Components of Disease
  • Disease as a Chronological Continuum
  • Disease as a Meaningful Entity
  • Section II. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)
  • Chapter 5.
  • Patterns of Diagnosis in Traditional Chinese Medicine
  • Introduction
  • Diagnosis In Traditional Chinese medicine
  • The Language of Chinese Medicine
  • Identification Of Patterns Of Dysharmony
  • The Eight Diagnostic Principles
  • The Five Fundamental Substances
  • Qi
  • Blood--Xue
  • Body Fluids--Jin-Ye
  • Essence--Jing
  • Spirit--Shen
  • The Pathogenic Factors or Six Evils
  • Wind
  • Cold
  • Summer-Heat
  • The Seven Internal Emotions as Disease Etiology
  • Fear--Kidneys
  • Anger--Liver
  • Joy--Heart
  • Sadness--Lung
  • Worry/Pensiveness--Spleen
  • Other Causes of Disease
  • Weak Constitution
  • Overexertion
  • Excessive Sexual Activity
  • Diet
  • Trauma
  • Zang-Fu Organ Pattern Identification
  • Lungs (LU)
  • Large Intestine (LI)
  • Spleen (SP)
  • Stomach (ST)
  • Heart (HT)
  • Small Intestine (SI)
  • Kidney (KI)
  • Bladder (BL)
  • Liver (LR)
  • Gall Bladder (GB)
  • Other Patterns of Diagnosis in TCM
  • Patterns According to the Six Stages
  • Patterns According to the Four Levels
  • Clinical Use of Six Stages and Four Levels
  • Chapter 6.
  • Chinese Herbal Prescribing
  • Inlassification of Chinese Herbs
  • Energy and Effects
  • Element, Taste, and Color
  • Actions
  • Therapeutic Categories
  • The Eight Methods of Herbal Therapy
  • Herbal Action
  • Qualities of Herbs
  • Parts of the Herb
  • Theory of Herbal Combining
  • Herbs--Clinical Discussion
  • Chapter 7.
  • Acupuncture
  • Introduction
  • Embryological and Energetic Anatomy
  • The Curious or Extraordinary Merdians
  • Tendinomuscular Meridians (TMM)
  • Principal Meridians
  • The Concept of Triple Heater (TH)
  • Tai Yang Subcircuit
  • Shao Yin Subcircuit
  • The Shao Yang Energy Subcircuit
  • The Jue Yin Energy Subcircuit
  • The Yang Ming Energy Subcircuit
  • The Tai Yin Energy Subcircuit
  • Extra Acupuncture Points (EX)
  • Ah Shi Points
  • Mu Subsystem of Points
  • The Distinct Meridian Subsystem
  • Special Point Groupings
  • Luo-Yuan Shunts
  • Accessory and Group Luo Points
  • Tsri or Xi-Cleft Points
  • Hui, Roe, or Influential Points
  • The Cerebral Circulation Subsystem
  • Upper and Lower He Points
  • Windows of the Sky Points
  • Special Command Points
  • Points of the Four Seas
  • The Horary, Phase, or Natural Point
  • The Five Classical Shu or Command Points
  • Activation of the Principal Meridians
  • The N [right arrow] N+1 Therapeutic Input Program
  • The Five Elements or Phases Paradigm
  • The Sheng Cycle
  • Ko Cycle
  • The Mother-Son Law
  • The Clinical Practice of Acupuncture
  • The Needle
  • The Patient
  • Complications from Acupuncture
  • Patient Results
  • Selection of Acupuncture Programs
  • Pain Problems
  • Organ Dysfunctions
  • Ventral, Lateral, and Dorsal Treatment Programs
  • Auricular Acupuncture
  • Embryology, Anatomy, and Neurophysiology of the Auricle
  • Lesional and Master Points
  • Clinical Use of Auriculotherapy
  • Indwelling Tacks, Seeds, Magnets, and Lasers
  • Substance Abuse Management
  • Korean Hand Acupuncture (KHA)
  • Advantages of KHA
  • Clinical Applications of KHA
  • Yamamoto New Scalp Acupuncture
  • YNSA Acupuncture Points
  • YNSA Basic Points (A-I)
  • YNSA Sensory Points (1-4)
  • YNSA Brain Points
  • YNSA Ypsilon Points
  • YNSA Abdominal Diagnostic Zones
  • YNSA Neck Diagnostic Zone
  • YNSA Clinical Practice
  • Neuroanatomical Acupuncture
  • Percutaneous Nerve Stimulation (PENS)
  • Periosteal Acupuncture Stimulation
  • Other Reflex Acupuncture Systems
  • Other Energetic Acupuncture Systems
  • Electroacupuncture
  • The Physiology of Needle Insertion
  • Electric Parameters of Acupoints
  • Basic Electricity
  • Body Electricity
  • Cell Membrane Electronics
  • The Electronics of Cell Injury
  • Electronic Healing
  • Electrotherapeutic Techniques
  • Physiological Responses to Electrical Stimulation
  • Electrical Frequencies Used in Treatment
  • Milli- vs. Microamperage Acupuncture
  • Celluar Effects of Microcurrents
  • Techniques and Applications of Electroacupuncture
  • Electrical Auriculotherapy
  • Clinical Uses
  • General Guidelines for Using Electroacupuncture
  • Acupuncture Circuits for Electrostimulation
  • Other Methods of Tonification
  • Moxibustion
  • Radiant Heat Lamp
  • Section III. Other Forms of Alternative Medical Treatment
  • Chapter 8.
  • Homeopathy
  • History
  • Homeopathic Concepts
  • The Law of Similars
  • The Law of the Minimum Dose
  • The Totality of Symptoms
  • The Law of the Single Remedy
  • The Law of Cure
  • Homeopathic Provings and Therapy
  • Materia Medica and Repertory
  • Homeopathic Schools of Practice
  • Classical Homeopathy
  • Complex Homeopathy
  • French Pleuralistic and Constitutional Therapy
  • Homotoxicology by H. H. Reckeweg
  • Electronic Homeopathy
  • The Homeopathic Pharmacy
  • Preparation of a Homeopathic Medicine
  • The Science of Homeopathy
  • The Practice of Homeopathy
  • Posology--Homeopathic Dosing
  • Chapter 9.
  • Anthroposophical Medicine
  • Chapter 10.
  • Neural Therapy
  • History of Neural Therapy
  • Neural Therapy Theory
  • Interference Fields
  • The Nervous System Theory
  • The Fascial Continuity Theory
  • The Matrix-Ground System Theory
  • The Lymphatic System Theory
  • The Tooth-Fuse Box Theory
  • The Clinical Practice of Neural Therapy
  • Chapter 11.
  • Bioenergetic Medicine
  • Bioenergetic Measurements
  • The Electrical Approach
  • The Indirect Approach
  • The Clinical Applications of Biokinesiology
  • Bi Digittal O-Ring vs. Straight Arm Muscle Testing
  • The Practitioner
  • Bi-Digital O-Ring Muscle Testing
  • Disorder Control
  • Polarity Check--Switching
  • Hand Electrode and Testing Block
  • Testing Energetics
  • Energetic Pattern Modification
  • Allergy Desensitization by Autonomic Nervous System Repatterning (ALR-G-ANSR)
  • Chapter 12.
  • Ayurvedic Medicine
  • History and Concepts
  • The Five Fundamental Elements
  • The Three Energy Types
  • Etiology and Diagnosis of Disease
  • Pathophysiology of Disease
  • Treatment Options
  • Clinical Use
  • Chapter 13.
  • Western Herbology or Phytotherapy
  • History and Background
  • Terms Used in Phytotherapy
  • Pharmacology of Western Herbs
  • Herbal Preparations
  • Therapeutic Actions of Herbs
  • Popular Herbs, Their Uses, Interactions, and Toxicity
  • Chapter 14.
  • Therapeutic Nutrition
  • Introduction
  • Historical Aspects of Food
  • Changes in Food Production
  • Patient-Centered Nutrition
  • Hereditary Predispostion
  • Childhood Patterning
  • Cultural Issues
  • Geographical Issues
  • Food Allergy
  • Food Groups
  • Carbohydrates
  • Insulin and the Glycemic Index
  • Protein
  • Lipids and Fats
  • The Gastrointestinal Tract
  • Detoxification Reactions
  • Regulation of Detoxification
  • Dieting
  • High Fiber, High Carbohydrate, Low Fat Diets
  • High-Protein, Low Carbohydrate Diets
  • Nutritional Supplementation
  • Chapter 15.
  • More Specialized Complementary Therapies
  • Flower Remedies and Essences
  • Myofascial and Body Work
  • Craniosacral Therapy
  • Massage Therapy
  • Acupressure and Jin Shin Jyutsu
  • Rolfing
  • Aston Patterning
  • Osteopathic Medicine
  • Chiropractic Medicine
  • Hypnosis
  • Use of Low Intensity Lasers
  • Use of Therapeutic Magnets
  • Section IV. The Practice of Integrated Medicine
  • Chapter 16.
  • The Practice of Integrated Medicine
  • The Integrated Medical Exam
  • The Integrated Patient History
  • Prenatal and Perinatal History
  • Infancy and Childhood History
  • Puberty and the Teenage Years
  • Adult History
  • The Later Years
  • The Integrated Review of Systems
  • The Integrated Physical Exam
  • The Integrated Energetic Exam
  • The Integrated Patient Assessment
  • Selection of Modalities and Treatments
  • The Assessment of the Biological Terrain
  • Bioelectronics of Vincent--BTA S-2000
  • The Integrated Bioenergetic Score Index (IBS)
  • Doctor Issues
  • Patient Issues
  • The Integrated Office and Staff
  • The Integrated Pharmacy
  • Professional Issues and Relations
  • Integrated Medicine, HMOs, and Managed Care
  • Chapter 17.
  • Example of the Integrated Management of a Disease: Acute and Chronic Sinusitis
  • Overview
  • Physical and Energetic Exam
  • Treatment and Follow-up
  • Root Treatment
  • Acute Treatment
  • Homeopathy
  • Western Approach
  • Integrated Treatment
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Index