| 英文摘要 |
The debate between Chinese and Western medicine during the Republic of China period was an important driving force behind the modernization of the inheritance of Chinese medical theory. Lu Yuanlei, a doctor of the Coverged Medicine School, had exchanges and discussions with representatives of various ideological theories at the time, and is the focus of this study's comparative analysis. The debate originated from Yu Yan's criticism that the theory of viscera and meridians in the Neijing could not be confirmed by knowledge of human anatomy. Yun Tieqiao's response that '' The five viscera in the Nei Jing are the five viscera of the four seasons and the five viscera of qi transformation.'' may not be convincing to other comrades who advocated the reform of traditional Chinese medicine. Zhang Taiyan's theoretical doctrine is mainly based on the traditional Chinese medicine's viscera and meridians, supplemented with some Western knowledge; Lu Yuanlei hopes to replace the theory of Shanghan Lun with Western medical knowledge. After further study, it is not difficult to find that it is still necessary to use the concepts of TCM such as deficiency and excess, cold and heat to assist clinical practice. Zhang and Lu emphasized the knowledge of the Shanghan Lun that was highly relevant to clinical application, and the introduction of the Japanese physician's theory of prescription, syndrome and medicine syndrome also gradually shaped the trend of abolishing medical theory while retaining pharmacology. Yun Tieqiao believed that the six- meridians structure of Shanghan Lun was highly related to the pathogenesis of the transmission of external evil from the exterior to the interior through the Neijing. He emphasized that theories such as Ying (Nutrient Qi) and Wei (Defensive Qi) circulation in the meridians belong to physiological operating models and cannot be understood through knowledge of post-mortem anatomy or cadaveric anatomy. If one wants to reach Yun's innovative academic realm of ''not stopping at the Neijing '', it still depends on future generations to start from the intersection of Chinese and Western pathophysiology. |