1.B. C. G Scars in Taiwan.
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1980;18(1):27-37
3.Taxonomical Characteristics of Xylaria spp. Collected from Malaysia.
Yang Soo LEE ; Sang Sub HAN ; In Soo JEONG
Mycobiology 2002;30(4):193-196
Five species of the genus Xylaria are recognized on Malaysia materials: X. hypoxylon (L. FR.) Grev., X. allantoidea (Berk.) Fr., X. cubensis (Mont.) Fr., X. curta Fr. and X. grammica (Mont.) Fr.. The collection of Xylaria allantoidea from Malaysia is compared to the collection from Taiwan in morphological characters. The species are described their the host and cultural characteristics by a bright microscope and a scanning electron microscope.
Cultural Characteristics
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Malaysia*
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Taiwan
4.Subacute-Stage Organized Medical Support Services in a Disaster Area: Anaysis of medical support in the '99 Taiwan earthquake.
Hyoung Gon SONG ; Bo Seung KANG ; Keunjeong SONG ; Yeon Kwon JEONG
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2000;11(3):362-371
BACKGROUND: There was a powerful earthquaken(Richter Scale 7.6) in Tiawan, on Sep. 21, 1999. we supported the organized medical services in that area during 5 days. METHODS: We made the protocol and analyzed the results prospecitively. RESULTS: We took care of a total of 708 patients from sep. 23 to sep. 27. Traumatized patients related to the earthquake were 245(34.6%), and most of them had minor injuries. Two hundred thirty-nine(239, 33.8%) patients visited us for medical disease related to living in a group. There were 29(4.1%) patients who complained of neuropsychiatric problems due to the post-earthquake stress. Because the condition of the patients was so bad, 18(2.5%) were transferred to receive more medical services. CONCLUSION: In disaster area, organized medical services have two different roles, especially in the subacute stage. One is responsibility for real emergency medical care, and the other is medical care of non-emergency patients.
Disasters*
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Earthquakes*
;
Emergencies
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Humans
;
Taiwan*
5.Overview of Taiwan's indigenous ethnopharmacology in the perspective of traditional knowledge protection.
Jing-jing GUO ; Wei PAN ; Mei-wan CHEN ; Chun-ming WANG ; Yi-tao WANG
Chinese journal of integrative medicine 2015;21(12):949-954
Ethnopharmacology, the study of ethnic use of drugs, opens up the crucial gateway to understanding and promoting traditional medicine in the new age. Taiwan is a unique region where traditional medicine and herbal therapeutics have been benefiting its people of multiple races for centuries. This article overviews Taiwan's indigenous traditional medicine and the emerging status of ethnopharmacology study, and outlines the global scenario of the inheritance and development of traditional medicine. In such a scope of knowledge protection, this article particularly highlights the challenges with bioprospecting and biopiracy, and summarizes the current measures for protection of traditional knowledge in Taiwan. Finally, based upon these analyses, we propose rational strategies for promoting Taiwan's ethnopharmacology, from multiple angles of resource, economy, policy and law. We conclude that four measures, namely (1) protecting the natural environment of biodiversity, (2) avoiding unnecessary conflicts caused by bioprospecting and biopiracy, (3) strengthening the international collaboration, and (4) upgrading the legal system of traditional intelligence, would be the right paths for Taiwan to protect its invaluable heritage of traditional medicine and the knowledge of ethnopharmacology therein.
Ethnopharmacology
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Knowledge
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Medicine, Traditional
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Taiwan
6.A comparative study of the occupational disease list between Taiwan region and the mainland.
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2013;31(4):241-245
OBJECTIVETo provide technical reference for the revision of the list of occupational diseases of China, the list of occupational diseases between the Taiwan district and the Mainland China have been analyzed and compared.
METHODSFocus on the system of occupational diseases list between the Taiwan district and the Mainland China, the literature analysis and comparative methods were commonly used, and to explore the similarities and differences of the list of occupational diseases between the mainland and Taiwan.
RESULTSThe list of occupational diseases between the mainland and Taiwan shows uniformity in the legislative process, the status and role, classification, but exists difference in the enumeration mode, the legal basis of the development, the institutions to develop the list, classification and coverage et al.
CONCLUSIONTo revise the National List of Occupational Diseases, the socio-economic development requirements should be based on, combined with social security capacity, gradually expand the coverage of occupational diseases, to adapt to the needs of the occupational disease prevention.
China ; Humans ; Occupational Diseases ; classification ; Taiwan
8.Comparison of Characteristics of Ganoderma lucidum According to Geographical Origins (III): Classification between Species of Genus Ganoderma Using Dikaryon-Monokaryon Mating.
Hong Kyu KIM ; Myoung Yong SHIM ; Geon Sik SEO ; Hong Gi KIM
Mycobiology 2002;30(2):61-64
A Monokaryotic strain G8M without clamp connections was isolated from germinated basidiospore that was obtained from cultivated fruit body. Strain G8M was used as a tester isolate for 'dikaryon-monokaryon mating' (di-mon mating) with the strains of Ganoderma lucidum, G6 and G35 (Korean wild strains), G3 (Taiwan), G4 (Canada), G15 (America), G. oregonense G24, G. resinaceum G28, G. oerstedii G23, and G. subamboinense G29. Isolate G8M was compatible to Korean strains G6 and G35, but was incompatible to foreign strains G3, G4, or G15. Compatible reactions between strains were readily observed macroscopically. Clear barrage lines formed between incompatible strains. These clear lines were not apparent in compatible di-mon matings. The Korean strains were morphologically distinct; they did not form any chlamydospores, and stopped growth at 35degrees C. The strains of G. lucidum from Korea may be considered as different species from Taiwan, Canadian and American cultures.
Classification*
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Fruit
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Ganoderma*
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Korea
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Reishi*
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Taiwan
9.Exploration on () in the Republic of China.
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2019;39(6):661-665
(-) is a professional periodical of acupuncture-moxibustion, created by - in Peking, the Republic of China and issued nationally. In this paper, the editorial board, distribution, main category and content were collected and analyzed systematically. It is shown that acupuncture-moxibustion scholars in the Republic of China had made the active exploration for promoting the exchange and progress of acupuncture and moxibusiton. This periodical displays the clinical experiences and academic thoughts of acupuncture-moxibustion masters in that era and their responsibility to the spreading of medical information. Moreover, this periodical is one of the platforms for the integration of acupuncture-moxibustion with western medicine in the Republic of China, as well as for the exchange of the updated knowledge. This periodical is the important literature on acupuncture and moxibustion in the era of the Republic of China and is valuable for the literature and historical researches.
Acupuncture
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Acupuncture Therapy
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China
;
Moxibustion
;
Taiwan
10.Unity and separation of lifting-thrusting and twirling reinforcing-reducing manipulation.
Run-Long ZHANG ; Mao-di LIAO ; Hao LUO ; Hong WU ; Yi-Min HOU ; Rui HU ; Yi ZHANG
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2021;41(8):887-891
To analyze the collaborative use and separation reasons of lifting-thrusting and twirling reinforcing and reducing manipulation. Lifting-thrusting manipulation and twirling manipulation are two important contents of acupuncture methods. In traditional acupuncture and moxibustion, the two methods were used in reinforcing and reducing concert, which was mainly related to the therapeutic thought guided by the
Acupuncture Therapy
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Humans
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Lifting
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Moxibustion
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Needles
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Taiwan