| Theme |
Kampo Medicine for Gastrointestinal Diseases -- Theory and Practice |
| Title |
Kampo Medicine in Surgery |
| Author |
Yoshihiro Imazu |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic |
| Author |
Hayanori Horiguchi |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / Horiguchi Clinic |
| Author |
Naoteru Miyata |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / International University of Health and Welfare, Mita Hospital, Digestive Disease Center |
| Author |
Tomohiro Murakami |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / Second Department of Surgery, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine |
| Author |
Amane Hirotsu |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / Second Department of Surgery, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine |
| Author |
Kei Tanaka |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / Kato Lady's Clinic |
| Author |
Maho Tanabe |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / Ohira Clinic |
| Author |
Eri Hamano |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Nippon Medical School |
| Author |
Akiko Fujisaki |
Shiba-daimon Imazu Clinic / Department of Urology, Yotsuya Medical Cube |
| [ Summary ] |
Diagnosis through Japanese traditional medicine is necessary to validate Kampo medicine theories in the surgical field. Kampo treatment requires an understanding of the theory of Kampo medicine.The patients'condition is evaluated using the performance status (PS) and Kampo medicine diagnosis is performed through PS, in order. In accordance with the PS, it is important to distinguish between Rikkunshito, Juzentaihoto, and Ninzinyoeito. |