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