Collection of typical representative works of traditional Chinese medicine-licensed pharmacists know about it!

After thousands of years' development, many works on Chinese medicine have appeared. It is precisely because of these works that the theory, efficacy and administration of traditional Chinese medicine can be preserved. As a licensed pharmacist, we should know them like the back of our hand. In order to help more people understand, Bian Xiao took the following seven typical Chinese herbal medicines as examples to give you a brief introduction: Shennong Herbal Classic, referred to as Benjing, is a famous herbal medicine in Han Dynasty. Although this book is written under the guise of the legendary Shennong. The preface briefly summarizes the basic principles of four qi and five flavors, toxicity and non-toxicity, compatibility, medication method and dosage form selection, which initially lays the theoretical foundation of traditional Chinese medicine. Each theory contains 365 kinds of drugs, which are divided into three categories: upper, middle and lower. Most of the advantages recorded are simple and proven. This book systematically summarizes the achievements of pharmaceutical development in China before the Han Dynasty, and is the earliest existing pharmaceutical monograph, which laid the foundation for the development of materia medica. Notes on Materia Medica is the representative work of Materia Medica in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties. The author is Tao Hongjing, and the book was written around 500 AD (Southern and Northern Dynasties, Liang Dynasty). In the preface, besides commenting and developing the articles in the classics one by one, a lot of contents such as harvest period, identification, processing, preparation, dosage, commonly used drugs for various diseases, contraindications for taking drugs, etc. are added, which greatly enriches the pharmaceutical theory. According to the natural properties of drugs, 730 kinds of drugs are divided into seven categories: jade, vegetation, insects and beasts, fruits, vegetables, rice and food, famous drugs and untreated drugs. For the first time, this book comprehensively and systematically collates and supplements the classics, reflects the achievements of materia medica in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, and initially establishes the compilation mode of comprehensive materia medica works. Newly revised Materia Medica, also known as Tang Materia Medica, is the representative work of Tang Materia Medica in Sui and Tang Dynasties. This book was compiled by 265,438+0 people including Sun Chang Wuji, Li Ji and Su Jing on the basis of the national survey of medicinal materials. The book was written in 659 AD (the fourth year of Tang Xianqing), with 54 volumes and 850 kinds of drugs. In addition to the main text of materia medica, the book also added a drug atlas with written descriptions, which pioneered the preparation of pharmaceutical monographs by means of graphic comparison. The completion of this book depends on the country's administrative strength and sufficient manpower and material resources. It is the first official pharmacopoeia in the history of China, and is praised as the first pharmacopoeia in the world by modern people. Emergency Materia Medica with Historical Evidence is a masterpiece of Materia Medica in Song, Jin and Yuan Dynasties. By Tang Shenwei. The manuscript was first written in 1082 (the fifth year of Song Yuanfeng) and finalized before 1 108 (the second year of Song Daguan). The book contains 30 volumes, including 1746 kinds of drugs and more than 3,000 prescriptions. This book is illustrated with pictures and texts, combined with prescriptions and medicines, and is informative. It is a masterpiece of materia medica before the Song Dynasty, which has preserved a large number of ancient documents and has high academic and documentary value. Compendium of Materia Medica, referred to as Compendium of Materia Medica, is the representative work of Materia Medica in Ming Dynasty. The author of this book is the great medical scientist Li Shizhen. ***52 volumes, about 2 million words, including 1892 kinds of drugs, drawing more than 1 100 pictures of drugs, and attaching more than 1 1000 pictures. The preface comprehensively, systematically and deeply summarizes and develops the history of materia medica and the theory of medicinal properties. All papers are classified into 16 ***60 categories according to their natural attributes. This book not only collects the pharmaceutical achievements of China16th century, but also has outstanding achievements in biology, chemistry, astronomy, geography, geology and mining, and has made outstanding contributions to many fields of world medicine and natural science. Compendium of Materia Medica, referred to as Compendium of Materia Medica, is a masterpiece of pharmacology in Qing Dynasty. Author Zhao Xuemin wrote this book on the basis of collecting folk medicines extensively and paying attention to studying foreign medicines. Book *** 10 contains 92 1 kinds of drugs, among which 7 16 kinds are added, which is the largest increase of new drugs in ancient materia medica and greatly enriches materia medica. Chinese Materia Medica is a masterpiece of contemporary materia medica. This book is an epoch-making masterpiece hosted by state administration of traditional chinese medicine, edited by Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine, and edited by more than 500 experts from more than 60 units across the country for 10 years. This book comprehensively summarizes the achievements of traditional pharmacy in China since 2000, and reflects the development level of traditional Chinese medicine, Tibetan medicine, Mongolian medicine, Uygur medicine, Dai medicine and Miao medicine in the 20th century. It not only has a certain guiding role and practical value for the teaching, scientific research, clinical treatment, resource development and new drug development of traditional Chinese medicine, Tibetan medicine, Mongolian medicine, Uygur medicine, Dai medicine and Miao medicine, but also has a certain practical value for China. The above are seven classics of traditional Chinese medicine compiled by Bian Xiao of Global Online School for the majority of licensed pharmacists. I hope the above content will be helpful to everyone! For more information about licensed pharmacists, please pay attention to the Global Network School!