Professor LI Ding, also named Yang-yuan, male, Han nationality, was born in Yongkang County, Zhejiang Province. He started to learn medicine from LIU Min-shu in Shanghai after the anti-Japanese war. In 1954, he began ...Professor LI Ding, also named Yang-yuan, male, Han nationality, was born in Yongkang County, Zhejiang Province. He started to learn medicine from LIU Min-shu in Shanghai after the anti-Japanese war. In 1954, he began to work in the clinic of Shanghai Health Bureau （known as the No 5 Clinic later）. In 1956, he started to teach basic theory and acupuncture in Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine （TCM）. After that, he worked as an acupunctudst in the No 5 Clinic and Longhua Hospital. His positions included head of the Acupuncture Teaching ＆ Research Room, head of the Acupuncture Literature Room, member of China Association of Acupuncture ＆ Moxibustion and vice director of Research Society of Acupuncture Literature. In 1982, he was appointed by the Ministry of Health as the chief editor of Science of Meridians. In 1991, he was appointed by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine to be a member of China International Acupuncture Examination Committee and chief editor of the acupuncture reference book Acupuncture Science. Since Oct. 1992, Prof. LI Ding has deserved the Special Allowance by the State Council. Currently, he is a member of the Expertise Commission of the University.展开更多
文摘Professor LI Ding, also named Yang-yuan, male, Han nationality, was born in Yongkang County, Zhejiang Province. He started to learn medicine from LIU Min-shu in Shanghai after the anti-Japanese war. In 1954, he began to work in the clinic of Shanghai Health Bureau （known as the No 5 Clinic later）. In 1956, he started to teach basic theory and acupuncture in Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine （TCM）. After that, he worked as an acupunctudst in the No 5 Clinic and Longhua Hospital. His positions included head of the Acupuncture Teaching ＆ Research Room, head of the Acupuncture Literature Room, member of China Association of Acupuncture ＆ Moxibustion and vice director of Research Society of Acupuncture Literature. In 1982, he was appointed by the Ministry of Health as the chief editor of Science of Meridians. In 1991, he was appointed by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine to be a member of China International Acupuncture Examination Committee and chief editor of the acupuncture reference book Acupuncture Science. Since Oct. 1992, Prof. LI Ding has deserved the Special Allowance by the State Council. Currently, he is a member of the Expertise Commission of the University.
