ORIGINAL ARTICLE |
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The influence of Shanghanlun on Japanese Kampo medicine
Li-Rong Zeng1, Tao Zhang1, Hui-Jun Wang1, Kai Zhong1, Lin-Lin Shao1, Guo-Jun Zhang1, Hiromichi Yasui2
1 Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Tianjin 301617, China 2 Japan Institute of TCM Research, Mie 510-0091, Japan
Correspondence Address:
Hiromichi Yasui, Japan Institute of TCM Research, Mie 510-0091 Japan
 Source of Support: None, Conflict of Interest: None DOI: 10.4103/2311-8571.344545
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Shanghanlun is a classic work in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), which systematically discusses diagnosis and treatment ideas based on syndrome differentiation and records a large number of highly practical prescriptions. When Shanghanlun was introduced into Japan along with the communication between China and Japan in the Sui and Tang Dynasties, it had a profound influence on the development of Kampo medicine in Japan. By sorting out the works related to Shanghanlun in the medical history literature of Kampo medicine before the Meiji Restoration, this paper discusses the relationship between Shanghanlun and the Koho school of Kampo medicine, as well as the influence of the thought “formula corresponding to pattern identification,” originating from the Koho school, on the development of modern Kampo medicine. The study of Shanghanlun by Kampo medicine nowadays not only attaches great importance to clinical practicality but also has theoretical discussions. It is expected that future medical exchanges between China and Japan will complement each other from the perspectives of both sides and promote the theoretical and clinical development of TCM.
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