From May 3 through May 6, 2007, the University of California, Santa Barbara （UCSB）＇s Global Medicine Project, and Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital cosponsored a conference entitled, “Integrating Chinese and Western ...From May 3 through May 6, 2007, the University of California, Santa Barbara （UCSB）＇s Global Medicine Project, and Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital cosponsored a conference entitled, “Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine： The View from China”. A select group of the most prominent doctors in China accepted an invitation to visit UCSB to share their research, case studies, and specific treatment protocols that successfully combine Western medicine and ancient Chinese healing practices to alleviate the suffering caused by some of the most difficult diseases confronting humanity. In China, this type of treatment has been used effectively for more than four decades, and was presented by a group of doctors and research scholars who are the central figures in the evolution of this important paradigm for healing in the 21st Century.展开更多
Objective: To study the relationship between the circadian rhythm of Yin and Yang Syndrome on essential hypertension. Methods: The noninvasive ambulatory blood pressure monitoring was used in the clinical evaluation o...Objective: To study the relationship between the circadian rhythm of Yin and Yang Syndrome on essential hypertension. Methods: The noninvasive ambulatory blood pressure monitoring was used in the clinical evaluation of 84 hypertensive inpatients. Results: The profile of ambulatory blood pressure in traditional Chinese medicine is characterized by the usual nocturnal decline in blood pressure, as well as by a prominent secondary fall in the early afternoon. The blood pressure to be highest is at Chen （辰, 8:00am） on excess of Yang Syndrome and at You （酉, 17: 00 pm）on deficiency of Yin Syndrome, the lowest is at Zi （子,0: 00 am）and Wei （未, 11 ：00am). The inverse circadian blood pressure is discovered in spontaneously hypertension rats （SHR）. Conclusion: The pathogenesis of hypertension is due to the excessive Yang that is caused by incoordination between Yin and Yang. The TCM pattern differentiation of hypertension can be identified by Yin and Yang.展开更多
文摘From May 3 through May 6, 2007, the University of California, Santa Barbara （UCSB）＇s Global Medicine Project, and Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital cosponsored a conference entitled, “Integrating Chinese and Western Medicine： The View from China”. A select group of the most prominent doctors in China accepted an invitation to visit UCSB to share their research, case studies, and specific treatment protocols that successfully combine Western medicine and ancient Chinese healing practices to alleviate the suffering caused by some of the most difficult diseases confronting humanity. In China, this type of treatment has been used effectively for more than four decades, and was presented by a group of doctors and research scholars who are the central figures in the evolution of this important paradigm for healing in the 21st Century.
文摘Objective: To study the relationship between the circadian rhythm of Yin and Yang Syndrome on essential hypertension. Methods: The noninvasive ambulatory blood pressure monitoring was used in the clinical evaluation of 84 hypertensive inpatients. Results: The profile of ambulatory blood pressure in traditional Chinese medicine is characterized by the usual nocturnal decline in blood pressure, as well as by a prominent secondary fall in the early afternoon. The blood pressure to be highest is at Chen （辰, 8:00am） on excess of Yang Syndrome and at You （酉, 17: 00 pm）on deficiency of Yin Syndrome, the lowest is at Zi （子,0: 00 am）and Wei （未, 11 ：00am). The inverse circadian blood pressure is discovered in spontaneously hypertension rats （SHR）. Conclusion: The pathogenesis of hypertension is due to the excessive Yang that is caused by incoordination between Yin and Yang. The TCM pattern differentiation of hypertension can be identified by Yin and Yang.
