Shashi Kant Tiwari, S. Essentials of Repertorization Extrait du livre Essentials of Repertorization de Shashi Kant Tiwari, S. Éditeur : B. Jain http://www.editions-narayana.fr/b1530 Reproduction des extraits strictement interdite. Narayana Verlag GmbH Blumenplatz 2 D-79400 Kandern, Allemagne Tel. +33 9 7044 6488 Email info@editions-narayana.fr http://www.editions-narayana.fr Sur notre librairie en ligne vous trouverez un grand choix de livres d'homéopathie en français, anglais et allemand.
Chapter 1 CONTENTS PART - I REPERTORIZATION: PRINCIPLES & PRACTICE 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Repertory 7 1.3 Repertorization 8 1.4 Different observations on repertory 8 1.5 Need for a repertory 12 1.6 Uses of repertory 15 1.7 Limitations of repertory 17 1.8 History of evolution of repertory 18 1.8.1 Origin of the concept of repertorization 19 1.8.2 Hahnemann's efforts in making repertories 20 1.8.3 Early repertories 22 1.8.4 Important Years in the History of Repertory 23 1.8.5 Era of regional repertories 25 1.8.6 Post-kentian repertories 26 1.9 Classification of repertories 27 1.10 Methods & techniques of repertorization 30 Chapter2 STEPS TO REPERTORIZATION 37 2.1 Case Taking 38 2.2 Recording and Interpretation 38 2.3 Defining the problem 38 2.4 Classification and evaluation of symptoms (Analysis). 39
2.5 Erecting totality (Synthesis) 39 2.6 Selection of the repertory and repertorization proper 40 2.7 Repertorial result 41 2.8 Analysis of repertorial result and prescription 42 Chapter3 CASE TAKING 45 3.1 Introduction 45 3.2 Case 46 3.3 Information versus data 47 3.4 Objectives of case taking 48 3.5 Physician 49 3.6 Patient 53 3.7 Definition of case taking 55 3.8 Hahnemann's instructions about case taking 56 3.9 Kent's instructions about a case taking 79 3.10 Dr. M. L. Dhawale instructions 80 3.11 Boger's instructions 84 3.12 Roberts' instructions 86 3.13 Stuart Close's instructions 88 3.14 Bidwell's instructions 91 3.15 Boenninghausen's instructions 93 3.16 Wm. Boricke's instructions 95 3.17 Garth Boerick's instruction 96 3.18 Elizabeth Wright's instructions 99 3.19 Summary (modern concept) 104 3.20 Case taking in different stypes of case 110 3.21 Approach to a child 120 3.21 Approach to the older patient 121 3.22 The uncoscious patient 123 3.23 Difficulties in taking a chronic case 128 xxiv
Chapter 4 CASE PROCESSING 133 4.1 Symptomatology 133 4.2 Analysis of the case 144 4.3 Evaluation of symptoms 146 4.4 The Anamnesis 148 4.5 Synthesis of a case 149 PART - II BOENNINGHAUSEN'S REPERTORIES 153 1. Boenninghausen's life and work 153 2. Boenninghausen's idea on selection of simillimum 157 3. Boenninghausen's concept of totality 158 4. Systematic alphabetical repertory of homoeopathic remedies 161 4.1 Introduction 161 4.2 Construction 162 4.3 Philosophy 170 4.4 Working methods 173 4.5 Adoptibility 175 4.6 Caution 175 4.7 Special points 175 4.8 Working out a case 176 5. Therapeutic pocket book 181 5.1 Introduction 181 5.2 Philosophic background 181 5.3 Plan and construction 186 5.4 Some misplaced rubrics 189 5.5 Adaptability 190 XXV
Chapter2 5.6 Methods of repertorization 191 5.7 Uses of relationships section 96 5.8 Special features 199 5.9 Criticism 200 5.10Kent's views on Boenninghausen's repertory 203 BOGER'S REPERTORY 209 2.1 CM. Boger's life and work 209 2.2 Boger's views on finding simillimum 211 2.3 Evolution of Boger's concept 215 2.4 Boger's concept of totality 217 2.5 Card index repertory 219 2.6 The times of the remedies 220 2.7 Additions to Kent's repertory 221 2.8 Moon phase 222 2.9 A synoptic key of the materia medica 223 2.9.1 Introduction 223 2.9.2 Plan and construction 224 2.9.3 How to refer the repertory 225 2.10 Boenninghausens characteristics & repertory 225 2.10.1 Introduction 225 2.10.2 Philosophic background 227 2.10.3 Plan and construction 230 2.10.4 Arrangement 246 2.10.5 Importance and use of sub-sections 247 2.10.6 Pathological generals 250 2.10.7 Referring some important rubrics 253 2.10.8 Methods of repertorization 258 2.10.9 Special features of the repertory 277 2.10.10Mental rubrics in Boenninghausen's characteristic repertory 279 2.10.11 Criticism 287 2.11 A comparative study of a few rubrics in various works of Boger 290 xxvi
2.12 List of medicines used in therapeutic pocket book and Boenninghausen's characteristic and repertory 291 Chapter3 KENT'S REPERTORY 313 1. Dr James Tyler Kent, M.D., His life and work 313 1.1 Contributions 314 1.2 Books authored by Kent 316 1.3 Kent's concept of totality 316 2. Kent's repertory of the homoeopathic materia medica 319 2.1 Introduction 319 2.2 History of Kent's repertory 320 2.3 Philosophic background 322 2.4 Plan and construction 324 2.5 Arrangement of rubrics 326 2.6 Some practical guidelines 329 2.7 Symptoms and their corresponding rubrics 331 2.8 Rubrics in Kent not found in synthetic 340 2.9 Cross-references 345 2.10 Method of working out a case. 354 2.11 Special features of the repertory 363 2.12 Criticism 364 A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THREE BASIC REPERTORIES 371 A few repertories at a glance 383 Chapter5 SYNTHETIC REPERTORY 387 5.1 Introduction 387 xxvii
5.2 Philosophic background 390 5.3 Plan and construction 391 5.4 Arrangement of rubrics 392 5.5 Concept of totality 393 5.6 Special features 394 5.7 Method of repertorization 395 5.8 Working out a case 397 5.9 Criticism 404 5.10 Clinical rubrics 405 5.11 Synonyms 409 5.12 Drugs with abbreviations Different from Kent's repertory 412 Ghapter6 CARD REPERTORIES 419 6.1 Introduction 419 6.2 Merits and demerits 420 6.3 Card repertories in chronological order 421 6.4 Kishore's card repertory 422 6.5 Sharma's card repertory 430 Chapter 7 SOME MODERN REPERTORIES 435 7.1 A concise repertory of homoeopathic medicines 435 7.2 Repertory of miasms 436 7.3 Complete repertory 438 7.4 Repertorium universale 444 7. 5 Homeopathic medical repertory 445 7.6 Synthesis 463 7.7 The phoenix repertory 471 7.8 Kent's repertorium generale 473 7.9 Thematic repertory 474 7.10 Homoeopathy and child care 475 xxviii
Chapter 8 CROSS REPERTORIZATION 489 Chapter 9 COMPUTER REPERTORY 507 9.1 Introduction 507 9.2 Communication with the computer 509 9.3 Role of computer in homoeopathy 509 9.4 Computer programs in the ffield of homoeopathy 511 9.4.1 RADAR 512 9.4.2 Hompath 517 9.4.3 Polychresta 520 9.4.4 Cara & similia 521 9.4.5 Caralite 522 9.4.6 Organon '96 522 9.4.7 HRS 523 9.4.8 Medical expert system 523 9.4.9 Professional version 523 9.4.10 Mac repertory 523 9.4.11 Stimulare 534 9.4.12 KENBO 536 9.4.13 ISIS 538 PART - III A FEW EARLY REPERTORIES AND SOME RELATED TOPICS 543 1. Hahnemann's fragmenta de viribus medica mentorum positivis 543 2. Repertory to the more characteristic symptoms of the materia medica (Constantine Lippe) 546 xxix
3. Relationship homoeopathic materia medica, organon & repertory...' 548 4. Understanding miasms 551 5. Hahnemann's classification of diseases 568 6. Curability of a case 570 7. Case record 572 9. Totality of symptoms 577 10. Essential evolutionary totality 584 11. Rubrics 586 12. Synthesis of rubric 587 13. Cross-reference 588 14. Repertorial totality and potential differential field 589 Chapter2 CONCORDANCE AND CONCORDANCE REPERTORY 593 2.1 Gentry's concordance repertory 593 2.2 Knerr's lepertory 595 Chapter3 CLINICAL REPERTORIES 607 1. CLINICAL REPERTORIES 607 1.1 Origin and concept of clinical repertory 607 1.2 Scope and limitation 609 2. GENERAL CLINICAL REPERTORIES 610 2.1 Clinical repertory 610 3.2 The prescriber 611 2.3 Clinical repertory 614 3. Regional Clinical Repertories 616 3.1 The homoeopathic therapeutics of Diarrhoea... 616 3.2 Complete repertory to the homoeopathic materia medica on disease of the eyes 620 3.3 Uterine therapeutics 625 xxx
Chapter4 3.4 The therapeutics of fevers 628 3.5 Repertory of the symptoms of intermittent fever 633 3.6 The skin diseases 636 3.7 The rheumatic remedies 637 3.7 Homoeopathy: Therapeutics of the respiratory system 639 LIFE HISTORIES AND CONTRIBUTIONS 645 5.1 Dr Gustav Wilhelm Gross 645 5.2 Dr Johann Ernst Stapf 648 5.3 Dr Jahr, George Heinrich Gottleib 650 5.4 Dr Constantine Hering 6522 5.5 Constantine Lippe 653 5.6 Boenninghausen's life and work 654 5.7 James Tyler Kent's life and work 654 5.8 CM. Boger's life and work 670 5.9 Fr. Augustus Muller's, life and contributions 670 5.10 Karl Julius Aegidi 677 5.11 Ernst Ferdinand Ruckert 678 GLOSSARY 683 Bibliography 719 xxxi
Shashi Kant Tiwari, S. Essentials of Repertorization 756 pages, relié publication 2007 Plus de livres homéopathiques sur www.editions-narayana.fr