英文摘要 |
Purpose: To analyze the academic inheritance and differentiation of Tung's Acupuncture. Materials and methods: Collect books, interviews, and articles of Dr. Ching-Chang Tung and his disciples, compare their credibility according to the nature of historical materials, and sort out their similarities and differences. Result: The history, diagnostics, and therapeutics of the disciples are roughly the same. The number of Tung's Acupuncture's acupoints, Wen-Chih Hu added the most and was questioned by others. Wei-Chieh Young and Wen-Chih Hu both adjusted the position of Tung's Acupuncture's acupoints. Wei-Chieh Young believes that Tung's Acupuncture are closely related to the fourteen meridians, and others disagree. Chuan-Min Wang collected and disclosed more Dr. Ching-Chang Tung's medical records. Wen-Chih Hu's description of 72 Severing Points and 32 Relieving Points was questioned by others. The commonly used acupuncture techniques are roughly the same among the disciples, Wei-Chieh Young and Wen-Chih Hu also added special techniques. The theoretical deduction was mainly put forward by Wei-Chieh Young and Chuan-Min Wang. Discussion and conclusion: The academic inheritance of Tung's Acupuncture can be traced through the mentorship and documentary records. The academic differentiation of Tung's Acupuncture is already an objective fact. When we discuss and apply Tung's Acupuncture, we should explain which school of view it is based on. The inheritance and differentiation of Tung's Acupuncture allows us to reflect on the philological history of the acupoints returning to the meridian. |