Korean Journal of Oriental Medicine (한국한의학연구원논문집)
- Volume 9 Issue 1
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- Pages.35-50
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- 2003
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- 1229-3377(pISSN)
A Study on the ${\lceil}$ Chandobangronmaekkyulgipsung${\rfloor}$
"찬도방론맥결집성(纂圖方論脈訣集成)"에 관한 연구(硏究)
- Jang, Ryong-Woo (College of Oriental Medicine, KyungHee University) ;
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Back, Sang-Ryong
(Korea Institute of Oriental Medicine) ;
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Jung, Chang-Hyun
(College of Oriental Medicine, KyungHee University)
- Published : 2003.06.30
Abstract
In Korean traditional medicine, there are 4 major diagnoses. They are 'Mang (Watching)', 'Mun (Listening)', 'Mun (Asking)', and 'Jeul (Touching)'. These ways are closely related to each other. Among the four, 'Jeul' is the most famous one because it is the final way of checking the pulse for the cure. Pulse checking has been used as an essential way of diagnosis, but there are some difficulties in doing so in the business matter. To overcome these problems the theories should be studied profoundly and heterogeneously. More importantly, these endeavors must be pursued on the basis that pulse-checking must be. done along with other diagnostic ways to diagnose more precisely and practically. Therefore, I want to study and analyze the pragmatic ways to help the business field. Wang Suk-Hua(王叔和) arranged the methods and theories of 'pulse-checking' that was used before Nea-kyung. The book is called Maek-kyung. But this is too complicated to use in the field. As a result Maek-kyul(脈訣) which is made of songs that help to memorize and practice was gain more popularity than the