Hsu E. Pulse diagnosis in early Chinese medicine: the telling touch / with an annot. transl. of The Memoir of Chunyu Yi (Canggong Zhuan) in the 105th chapter of the records of the historian (Shi ji, ca 86 BCE) by Sima Qian, and an anthropological analysis of the first ten medical case histories. - Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010. - xv, 404 p.: 1 map. - (University of Cambridge oriental publications; 68). - Ref.: p.370-391. - Ind.: p.392-401. - ISBN 978-0-521-51662-4  Место хранения:   033 | Бурятский научный центр | Улан-Удэ | Центральная научная библиотека

Оглавление / Contents

List of tables, boxes and maps .............................. ix Preface ...................................................... x Note on transcriptions in pinyin ........................... xiv Abbreviations ............................................... xv Part I Framing the field ....................................... 1 1 Introduction ................................................. 3 2 The questions ............................................... 10 3 Diagnosis and medicine in the Warring States and the early Han ......................................................... 22 4 Conceptions of the body in the Warring States and the early Han ................................................... 29 5 Discussion .................................................. 45 Part II The Memoir of Chunyu Yi in Shiji 105 ................... 47 6 Outline of the Memoir (Canggong zhuan) ...................... 49 7 Translation of the Memoir of Chunyu Yi ...................... 71 8 Commentators and commentaries to the Memoir ................. 95 9 Map of Chunyu Yi's itineraries .............................. 97 Part III Translation and interpretation of the medical case histories 1-10 in the Memoir of Chunyu Yi ..................... 101 10 Text structure semantics ................................... 109 11 Case 1: coagulated blood in the liver ...................... 120 12 Case 2: qi trapped in the chest ............................ 148 13 Case 3: cold waters congealing into a mass ................. 167 14 Case 4: hot waters dispersing as sweat pearls .............. 185 15 Case 5: the queen dowager's overexposure to yang ........... 203 16 Case 6: a body form in dissolution, delirium and death ..... 232 17 Case 7: a lethal constipation .............................. 267 18 Case 8: a deadly diarrhoea ................................. 294 19 Case 9: the King of Jibei's overabsorption of yin .......... 302 20 Case 10: two cases in one? Qi went into the abdomen ........ 327 21 Discussion of the medical case histories 1-10 .............. 342 References ................................................. 370 Index ...................................................... 392