1980, Qiu is a member of the Traditional Chinese Medicine Group of the State Science and Technology Commission, 8 1, and a member of the Medical Science Committee of the Ministry of Health. 1984, Mr. Qiu is the director of the Expert Committee of Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and one of the directors of the Academic Committee and the Professional Title Evaluation Committee of the College. He used to be the director, doctoral supervisor and professor of the expert committee of Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Shanghai Institute of Traditional Chinese Medicine. He is the mentor of the first 500 old Chinese medicine practitioners who passed on their academic experience in China. 199 1 was approved by the State Council to enjoy the special allowance for outstanding scientific and technological personnel, and 1995 was awarded the first "Shanghai Famous Old Chinese Medicine Doctor". He called famous experts inside and outside the school to put forward many valuable opinions for the teaching reform, academic research, specialty setting and discussion and research of Chinese medicine law. He attaches importance to heuristic lectures, image teaching and on-site teaching. He also creatively formulated the "three basics" (basic knowledge, basic theory and basic skills) training program, which played a great role in improving the quality of Chinese medicine teaching and was commended by the Ministry of Health. He often combines theory with practice, such as teaching acupuncture techniques, personally demonstrating operation methods to train students and taking students to clinical practice. He also led students out of the factory and went to the countryside many times, which not only improved their perceptual knowledge, but also instilled in them the spirit of serving the workers and peasants wholeheartedly. From morning till night, even on snowy nights, he ran to the ward on muddy roads to treat critically ill patients. This spirit of teaching by example is more important than teaching by words has left a deep impression on students. He has been engaged in TCM education, TCM theory and clinical research for a long time, reading widely and learning from others, and has made achievements in the basic theory of TCM and various theories of past dynasties.
Qiu is a member of 198 1 Traditional Chinese Medicine Group of the State Science and Technology Commission and 1 Medical Science Committee of the Ministry of Health. He often attends various meetings held by the Ministry of Health, demonstrates the work of traditional Chinese medicine, explores medicine, and puts forward many pertinent opinions. At a national conference on medical dialectics held in Guangzhou, he made a long academic report on "Inheritance, Infiltration and Development of Traditional Chinese Medicine", and put forward three ways to develop traditional Chinese medicine: first, to improve the theoretical and clinical level of traditional Chinese medicine; Second, develop Chinese medicine by adopting multi-disciplines; Third, Chinese and western medicine need a real combination. His report has been praised by many scholars all over the country and reprinted by relevant publications. 1979 was awarded as a model worker in Shanghai. He used to be a member of Shanghai CPPCC, a standing member of 1983 CPPCC, and a deputy director of 1988 CPPCC "Medical and Health Committee". He often conducts investigations and studies in medical units and teaching units in the city and sister provinces and cities. Put forward my own views on revitalizing the cause of traditional Chinese medicine and other health care work and teaching problems. As a librarian of Shanghai Literature and History Museum, I often give advice to the government. As a consultant of Shanghai Traditional Chinese Medicine Literature Museum, he has made many contributions. Comprehensive theory of typhoid and febrile diseases
Zhang Zhongjing, a physician in the Han Dynasty, advocated the theory of "the integration of typhoid fever and fever", which pioneered the treatment based on syndrome differentiation and set a standard for the treatment of exogenous fever. He first made a detailed textual research from the concept of disease syndrome, and explained with sufficient data that the word "typhoid fever" was the floorboard of all exogenous diseases in ancient times, including what modern doctors called fever. There are many specific names, causes, pathogenesis and treatment methods in Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and it is basically mentioned in Treatise on Febrile Diseases that typhoid and febrile diseases are synonymous in a sense. From the analysis of actual content, Treatise on Febrile Diseases is based on eight categories, meridians and viscera (including triple energizer), and it is the common basis of TCM to treat diseases from the aspects of the nature of the cause, the location of the disease, the rise and fall of vital qi, and the manifestations of syndromes.
meridian doctrine
Research on the Theory of Meridian "Meridian theory is the theory of body connection in TCM, which expounds the mutual connection and close influence of various parts in the human body, indicating that these connections are an important basis for human life activities, disease mechanism and diagnosis and treatment, and embody the holistic view in TCM theory".
Qiu pointed out that meridians include three parts: point, line and surface. The tender points and allergic zones discovered by modern doctors are also the confirmation and enrichment of meridian reflex. Some people think that some tender points and skin active points are inconsistent with meridians and acupoints. This is because meridian points are only a part of meridian theory, which also includes meridian differentiation, strange meridians, meridian tendons, skin parts, specimens and roots.
"yes" and "sick"
For thousands of years, there have been different opinions about the meanings of "movement" and "disease" of twelve diseases. Physicians in past dynasties talked about yin and yang, qi and blood, other meridians, internal and external causes, meridians and viscera, and so on. Qiu believes that although all the theories of past dynasties are reasonable, the original intention of "movement" in Neijing comes from the pathological changes of meridian qi, and "disease" comes from the diseases and syndromes referred to by meridians and acupoints. The two complement each other and confirm each other.
Eight strange meridians and veins
In 1950s, Qiu published the article "Textual Research on the Route of Eight Veins in the Strange Classics", which further elaborated the route of the strange classics on the basis of Li, and made textual research on the mistakes in it, which was quoted by later textbooks. 1960 published "Research on Eight Veins of Strange Classics" in Wen Wei Po, which showed his research achievements in this field.
Health maintenance
Qiu has an in-depth study on the theory of health preservation. He once analyzed the meaning of "preventing disease" in traditional Chinese medicine, and published the view that "a clever doctor is to prevent problems before they happen, and the highest realm of medicine is to eliminate doctors".
It also advocates that health care should adhere to the word "save". People's spiritual qi and blood are limited, so we need to take care of them everywhere, store more and consume less. Difficult case-difficult problem
Qiu also has rich clinical experience, especially good at treating intractable diseases. The article "Research on Treating Difficult Diseases with Traditional Chinese Medicine" written by him is a summary of long-term clinical experience and won the first prize of excellent papers of the All-China Society of Traditional Chinese Medicine 1987. Summed up eight kinds of therapies, such as nourishing the heart and nourishing the nature, rebellious obedience, generous rehabilitation, internal and external connection, invigorating the spleen and kidney, cutting off customs, skillful use and getting along with doctors and patients, which are regarded as masterpieces of "from practice, higher than practice" by the medical community.
He treated a critical case of dysentery in his early years. The patient has diarrhea dozens of times a day, and his condition has been delayed for 20 days, which is already life-threatening. Traditional Chinese and western medicine has been ineffective, and it has reached a sinister stage of being unable to eat, unconscious, heartbroken and cold limbs. On the one hand, Qiu is a "chaotic" prescription, which integrates warming kidney and nourishing yin, clearing away heat and promoting diuresis, dredging interior and attacking interior, and astringing intestine and nourishing yin, which seems to be "chaotic and chaotic". Results On the second day after taking the medicine, the dysentery stopped, the abdominal pain disappeared, the pulse became stronger, and the stomach was sleepy. The patient recovered after taking only two doses, which surprised him. Explain that the method of "having both ability and political integrity" is not a hash, but contains meticulous and ingenious thinking.
prescription drug
Advocating exquisiteness and ingenuity, Bo Pei Ran, based on his years of clinical experience, thinks that to improve the curative effect, it can be summarized into four words: "Exquisiteness (prescription is expensive), strangeness (legislation is appropriate), cleverness (medicine is clever) and profundity (key is abundant)". market quotations
1, "learning is like measuring the depth of the sea, and it is difficult to know." The reason is not bad, the source is suspicious. Poetry will change next year, which is a dream. The world is still sick and cannot be called a doctor. "
2. "The more you read, the less you know. Life is too short to learn. "
work
1, Qiu Lake and sky grind three times. Shanghai: Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 1985.
2. Editor-in-Chief Xi Pei Ran. Various theories of traditional Chinese medicine. Shanghai: Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 1984.
Qiu participated in the editor-in-chief. Various theories of traditional Chinese medicine. Shanghai: Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 1984.
Qiu participated in the editor-in-chief. China Encyclopedia of Medicine Internal Medicine. Shanghai: Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 1989.
5. Xi Pei Ran participated in the editor-in-chief work. China Medical Encyclopedia of Traditional Chinese Medicine (Comprehensive Edition). Shanghai Shanghai Science and Technology Publishing House.
6. Editor Qiu. Academic essentials of famous doctors in Shanghai. Shanghai: Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Press, 1990.
7. Editor Qiu. China acupuncture. Shanghai: Shanghai Science and Technology Press, 199 1 year.
8. Editor-in-Chief Qiu. China Traditional Chinese Medicine Unique Therapy Complete Collection. Shanghai: Shanghai Wen Hui Publishing House 199 1 year.
9. Qiu. Humanism and Prose, Shanghai Dictionary Publishing House, 2008- 12- 1.