A Study of 56 Master's Theses on the Cartilage of the Western Medicine

연골(軟骨)에 대한 양방(洋方) 학위논문(學位論文) 56편(編)에 대한 고찰(考察)

  • Yeom, Ik-hwan (Dept. of Rehabilitation of Medicine College of Oriental Medicine, Daejeon University) ;
  • Song, Tae-won (Dept. of Rehabilitation of Medicine College of Oriental Medicine, Daejeon University) ;
  • Oh, Min-seok (Dept. of Rehabilitation of Medicine College of Oriental Medicine, Daejeon University)
  • 염익환 (대전대학교 한의과대학 재활의학과학교실) ;
  • 송태원 (대전대학교 한의과대학 재활의학과학교실) ;
  • 오민석 (대전대학교 한의과대학 재활의학과학교실)
  • Published : 2001.08.26

Abstract

Clinically the arthritis occupies much part of musculoskeletal diseases. The arthritis is subordinate to Bi-jeung in the oriental medicine. No matter what is the cause of the diseases, the lesions of the arthritis are mostly cartilages and bursa. But in process of the depravation bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments and blood are influenced and become new the lesions of the arthritis. it is important that the treatments of the oriental medicine must be objectified and we must absorb a good of the western medical treatments and understand the excellent study of the arthritis in the western medicine. This study was done to comply a reference of 56 master's theses on the cartilage of the western medicine. And these theses were classified by the college, time, treatments and topics. The following results were obtained in this study: 1. Whereas In the theses on the cartilages of the western medicine, Jung-ang and Catholic university have the more theses than any other universities. 2. Analysing the theses on the cartilages of the western medicine, we can classify them by the topics with the influence on the regeneration and culture of the cartilages, observation of the historical structure and the influence on the cartilages by the operation. 3. The theses of the influence on the regeneration and culture of the cartilages were the most, 48%, and the seceond was the influence on the cartilages by the operation.(22%) However the theses on the observation of the historical structure occupied 16%.

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