| Professor Wang Qi-cai was born April 1948，in Nanzhang County，Hubei Province，China.After graduating with a TCM major from Hubei Collegeof Traditional Chinese Medicine，he stayed to teach acupuncture andto do clinical work and saentific research.In 1987，he transferred to theacupuncture department at Nanjing University of Traditional ChineseMedicine，where he became a chief instructor in clinical acupuncture.Currently，Professor Wang is supervisor of postgraduate students in theInternational Education College of Nanjing University of TCM.He isalso chief secretary of the clinical branch of the Chinese Acupuncture andMoxibustion Association and a consultant and visiting professor at theTCM Research Center in Hong Kong.Professor Wang is a lecturer in aSino-Japan special acupuncture research assoaation，a visiting professorat Liaoning International TCM Training Center，and a chief compiler forthe first edition of Acupuncture and Moxibustion，a basic textbook for TCMcolleges and universities. |
| Chapter 1 Generallntroduction Section 1 The Origin and Formation of The Theory of Channels and Collaterals Section 2 Development of The Theory of Channels and Collaterals Section 3 The Classification of Channels and Collaterals Chapter 2 The Eight Extraordinary Vessels Section 1 Clasification and Significance Section 2 Distributions Section 3 Characteristics Section 4 Physiological functions Section 5 Pathological Reactions Section 6 Related Points Section 7 ClinicalApplications Section 8 Case Analysis Chapter 3 The Twelve Divergent Channels Section 1 Nomenclature and Definitions Section 2 Courses and Distribution Section 3 Features of Marufestation Section 4 Physiological Functions Section 5 PathologicalReactions Section 6 Related Points Section 7 ClinicalApplications Section 8 Cases Analysis Chapter 4 Collaterals Section 1 Nomenclature and Definition Section 2 Courses and Distribution Section 3 Features of Manifestation Section 4 PhysiologicalFunctions Section 5 Pathological Reactions Section 6 Related Points Section 7 ClinicalApplications Section 8 Cases Analysis Chapter 5 The Twelve SinewChannels Section 1 Nomenclature and Definitions Section 2 Courses and Distribution Section 3 Features of Manifestation Section 4 PhysiologicalFunctions Section 5 PathologicalReactions Section 6 Related Points Section 7 ClirucalApplications Section 8 Case analysis Chapter 6 The Twelve Cutaneous Regions Chapter 7 Biao-branch and Ben-root,Gen-origin andJie-termination Chapter 8 Qi Streets and Four Seas Index for Points Index for Diseases and Symptoms |
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