Deck 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the main types of Original Qi (Yuan Qi)?

A

Pre-heaven Qi (inherited from parents) and Post-heaven Qi (acquired after birth through food and air)

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2
Q

What is Gathering Qi (Zong Qi)?

A

Qi formed in the chest from combination of air (from Lungs) and food essence (from Spleen/Stomach)

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3
Q

What is Nutritive Qi (Ying Qi)?

A

Refined qi that flows in blood vessels, nourishing organs and tissues

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4
Q

What is Defensive Qi (Wei Qi)?

A

Protective qi that flows outside vessels, warming and defending the body surface

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5
Q

What is Organ Qi (Zang Fu Qi)?

A

A: Specific qi associated with each organ’s function

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6
Q

What are the two sources needed to create Post-heaven Qi?

A

Food essence (Gu Qi) from Spleen and air (Qing Qi) from Lungs

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7
Q

Describe the process of Blood (Xue) formation

A

Food essence → transformed by Spleen → sent to Heart/Lung → combined with Original Qi → transformed into Blood

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8
Q

What organs are crucial in Body Fluid (Jin Ye) production?

A

Spleen (transformation), Lung (distribution), Kidney (filtration)

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9
Q

What is the relationship between Qi and Blood?

A

Qi leads Blood, Blood nourishes Qi; “Qi is the commander of Blood, Blood is the mother of Qi”

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10
Q

How do the Three Burners (San Jiao) participate in fluid metabolism?

A

Upper - disperses, Middle - transforms, Lower - eliminates

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11
Q

Who was Sun Simiao and what was his contribution?

A

Tang Dynasty physician (581-682 CE) known as “King of Medicine,” emphasized medical ethics and dietary therapy

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12
Q

What were the Four Great Masters of Jin-Yuan period?

A

Liu Wansu (Cooling School), Zhang Congzheng (Attacking School), Li Dongyuan (Spleen-Stomach School), Zhu Danxi (Nourishing Yin School)

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13
Q

What major development occurred in the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644)

A

Compilation of comprehensive medical texts and systematic organization of earlier medical theories

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14
Q

What was the Warm Disease School (Wen Bing)?

A

: Qing Dynasty development focusing on febrile diseases, using Four Levels theory instead of Six Stages

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15
Q

Who was Zhang Zhongjing and what did he write?

A

Han Dynasty physician who wrote Shang Han Lun (Treatise on Cold Damage) and Jin Gui Yao Lue (Essential Prescriptions of the Golden Cabinet)

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16
Q

What are the key principles of Confucianism that influenced Chinese Medicine?

A

Ren (benevolence), Li (propriety), De (virtue), Xue (learning)

17
Q

: How did Daoism influence Chinese Medicine?

A

: Concepts of naturalness, balance, non-intervention, and harmony between human and nature

18
Q

What was the influence of Buddhism on Chinese Medicine?

A

Emphasis on compassion, understanding of suffering, and mind-body connection

19
Q

What is the meaning of “Tian Ren He Yi”?

A

Unity of Heaven and Humanity” - fundamental concept showing relationship between humans and nature

20
Q

When did the term “Traditional Chinese Medicine” (TCM) emerge

A

950s during standardization of Chinese Medicine in People’s Republic of China

21
Q

What was the main goal of TCM standardization?

A

To integrate traditional theories with modern scientific concepts and create consistent standards

22
Q

What are the key differences between TCM and Classical Chinese Medicine?

A

TCM is more standardized and simplified; Classical approach maintains more traditional philosophical elements

23
Q

What major changes occurred in Chinese Medicine education in the 20th century?

A

: Introduction of Western medical sciences, standardized curriculum, research emphasis

24
Q

What are the six pathological transformations of Qi?

A

Qi deficiency, Qi stagnation, Qi sinking, Qi rebellion, Qi excess, Qi depletion

25
Q

: What are the main types of Blood pathology?

A

Blood deficiency, Blood stasis, Blood heat, Blood cold

26
Q

What are the characteristics of Jin (thin) fluids?

A

Clear, thin, flowing, quick moving, found in superficial regions

27
Q

What are the characteristics of Ye (thick) fluids?

A

Turbid, dense, slow moving, found in deeper regions

28
Q
A