Historical Analysis of Medical Artificial Intelligence Development in China: Research Centered on the expert system of traditional Chinese medicine

This study is based on a historical analysis of the technological development and introduction of artificial intelligence for medical use in China, based on the progress of application of artificial intelligence technology development to the medical field of traditional Chinese medicine and the experience of many experts in clinical practice. Through the application history of Traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems technology, we will review its historical characteristics and the necessity of TCM expert system technology. By examining the application cases of TCM expert systems, we can find that Traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems play an important role as an auxiliary means of diagnosis and treatment for doctors. This paper finds that the development of Traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems is directly related to the change of Chinese government's science and technology policy through the investigation of the application history of Traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems. At the same time, because the science and technology policy directly related to the traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems appeared late, so the implementation technology of the traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems is still insufficient. The technical level adopted in the implementation of the existing traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems is still in a relatively low state. Therefore, whether in hardware or software, we should develop a new integrated traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems based on the treatment theory of many Traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems, so as to meet the needs of modern Traditional Chinese Medicine（TCM）expert systems diagnosis, people's need for healthy life, and medical care. Finally, when studying the historical issues of Traditional Chinese Medicine （TCM）expert systems, the Chinese government's science and technology policy changes are also an integral part

The Statute of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in China

This commentary discusses the significance and improvement of the drafted regulation on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) proposed by the Chinese government. The draft regulation is significant in emphasizing the need of evidence-based scientific and evaluation research of TCM; guiding the design of deliverable and high-quality TCM healthcare service to urban as well as rural communities in China; and confirming the scientific value of TCM. However, a few sections in the draft need to be readdressed and spelled out. Pharmaceutical formulae and medicine production shall require license and certification; experienced TCM professionals should be invited to teach and evaluated by students to substitute the “master-to-apprentice” training; specific plans that lead to qualitative change of TCM and legal liability related to TCM practice need to be elaborated; and the consequence of violation of the regulation shall be specified

Stability of active ingredients of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).

Studies on stability of active ingredients are fundamental and critical for the rational development of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) in view of its modernization and worldwide use. The stability of both active and marker constituents of plants used in TCM is reviewed for the first time. More than 100 papers, mostly written in Chinese, have been reviewed. Studies concerning plant constituents were analyzed according to their chemical classification of active ingredients. In addition, several crude drugs of animal origin are also reported. Stability of active ingredients is summarized during extraction and/or storage of the herbal drug preparations, and under stress conditions (pH, temperature, solvents, light, and humidity) and in the presence of preservatives, antioxidants, and metals

Complementary Therapy with Traditional Chinese Medicine for Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome

Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a common, heterogeneous, complex, endocrinopathic condition that causes menstrual dysfunction and infertility in women. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has been widely used for PCOS in Far-East countries for thousands of years. There are significant advantages in treating PCOS with TCM. This chapter aims to investigate the current developments in TCM therapy for PCOS

A Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Based Screener for Autistic Spectral Symptoms

Unlike most of the autism screeners that use the classical triad of impairments in social interaction, communication and stereotyped behaviors to identify autism, the present screener is based on the yin-yang concept of dualism relying on the eight principles of the Chinese Traditional Medicine (TCM) to understand autism. Though not validated yet, it can still be used as an alternative screening tool by parents, teachers and other interested parties, such as the TCM practitioners, to make an initial identification of someone displaying prodromal autistic spectral symptoms, ranging from one end of the continuum that shows signs of low passivity (yin) to the other end that shows signs of high activity or reactivity (yang) in responding to either eternal or internal stimuli. The screener is strictly not to be used as a diagnostic tool. However, its results may be used for a possible quick referral to the professionals for a formal assessment to be conducted so that early intervention can be provided before the condition becomes more serious over time

Comments on the Draft of Traditional Chinese Medicine Act

The Draft of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Act was published by the State Council Legislative Affairs Office in June. This is an important step to formalize the governance of TCM. This paper briefly reviews the history of TCM, the advantage of TCM, and the challenges towards TCM. The commentary highlights the needs in the education, research, and regulation of TCM in China.

Intervensi yang Mendukung Kualitas Hidup Penyintas Tumor Otak

Based on previous studies ' results, this study aims to examine interventions that impact brain tumor survivors' quality of life. The method used is a literature study. Article search through Science Direct, Pubmed, and Google Scholar databases. The search keywords are brain tumor, QOL, RCT, and Intervention. The Boolean logic used is "AND" and "OR". The search also activates special filters such as article type: research article, access type: open access & open archive, and text availability, free full text. The results showed that the five themes that passed the selection were reviewed. Based on the articles reviewed, this study found that various interventions positively impacted the quality of life of brain tumor survivors. The interventions include yoga, health promotion based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and peer support (the Ohana project), high-quality nursing, pilates-based group therapy, and ski training. The conclusions in this study illustrate the positive benefits of various interventions given to the quality of life of brain tumor survivors. These interventions include yoga, health promotion based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), peer support (the Ohana project), high-quality nursing, group therapy-based pilates, and ski training.   Keywords: Intervention; Quality of Life; Brain tumo

Clinical observation on therapeutic effect of traditional Chinese medicine granules made by formula of Shegan Mahuang decoction for patients with asthma

Abstract: Objective: To observe the therapeutic effect of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) granules made by formula of Shegan Mahuang decoction for patients with asthma. Method: 70 patients with mild asthma who were i

Patient Demographics at an Urban Acupuncture Teaching Clinic

The primary aim of our study was to describe the demographic characteristics of acupuncture patients in an urban teaching clinic and the diagnoses of those patients. The demographics of those seeking acupuncture treatments at the University of Bridgeport Acupuncture Institute clinic are primarily female, mostly Caucasian, with an average age of 55.7 years. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) patient demographics at an urban teaching clinic match those in other settings around the world