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Archive for the ‘Media report – Dr.Fan’ Category

Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (AOM), i.e.Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)’s definition, scope, research, education and license requirements.

Special report of SAR. Article from the official Journal of AAAOM, Acupuncturist.March 31, 2009.

http://www.aaaomonline.info/aom_in_us.pdf

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By invitation of the National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) in Bethesda, MD, Dr. Arthur Fan (Fan Ying) recently lectured more than 20 medical doctors and clinical fellows on current progress, scientific studies, and clinical effectiveness evaluation in the treatment of movement disorders, especially Parkinson’s Disease, with acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).

As part of his Jan. 29, 2007 lecture on the National Institutes of Health (NIH) main campus, Dr. Fan showed videos demonstrating the beneficial effects of TCM on Meige’s syndrome (a dystonia) and Huntington’s disease as well as Parkinson’s. After the lecture, Dr. Fan answered questions regarding the placement of acupuncture needles in the body and scalp, the differences between manual and electric acupuncture, and the safety of using traditional Chinese herbology in neurological patients.

“In the treatment of movement disorders, which often diminish patients’ quality of life and are difficult to heal with Western medicine, TCM may dramatically improve patients’ lives by decreasing clinical symptoms in some cases,” says Dr. Fan. “For example, after acupuncture, the stiffness and shaking of extremities caused by Parkinson’s will often stop for many days. Also, TCM, including herbology and acupuncture, can improve patients’ sleeping and stabilize their emotions.”

Dr. Fan holds the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM) certificate in Oriental Medicine, which comprises Acupuncture, Chinese Herbology and Asian Bodywork. This little-held certificate reflects his expertise in the use of Chinese herbs and therapeutic massage, as well as acupuncture, in the authentic practice of Chinese medicine.

Dr. Fan’s clinical practice is continually enhanced by his evidence-based research in TCM. In China he conducted research in his medical specialty areas under grants from the Chinese Nature Science Foundation. In the United States he has been an active scientific researcher in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) under federal National Institutes of Health (NIH) grants. For the University of Maryland medical school, Dr. Fan is currently a consultant for the scientific study of TCM.

As an internationally noted TCM research scholar, he is also a CAM reviewing expert for several well-known medical publication houses including Elsevier and World Scientific. The recipient of several important awards from the Chinese government, Dr. Fan has been the subject of coverage by the international news agency Reuters Health.

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Board director, Acupuncture Society of Virginia State (ASVA).

Consultant, Chinese Medicine Research Program, Center for Intagrative Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Maryland.

Hornorarium Reviewer:

1. Reviewer for Journal of Alternative and Coplementary Medicine; CAM reviewing expert for publication company,Elsevier.

2. TCM Grant reviewer for National Medical Research Concil,Singapore.

3. Reviewering member,for TCM Journals and the achievement evaluation, China.

4. International Advisor,reviewer, for indian Century Foundation(botanical medicine).

Be listed in Marquis’s Who’s who in the World (15th edtion, P414, 1998), America.

1. Nominated as “Jiangsu Provincial Leading Young Medical Scholars”(China, Jiangsu Provincial Government 135 Project, only 100 Medical Scholars were listed in) and “Nanjing Municipal Project of young Medical Scholar”; 2000-2001.

2. Merit award for Medical Science and Technology Advancement, by Jiangsu Provincial Government, 2001.

3. Merit award for Medical Science and Technology Advancement, by Jiangsu Provincial Government, 2000.

4. Merit award for Medical Science and Technology Advancement, by Nanjing City Government, 1999.

5. Special Scholarship Award, Hong Kong Zhu Jin-wen education foundation, 1997 (Dr. Fan was the only owner of this special prize in Nanjing University of TCM that year).

6. Merit award for Medical Science and Technology Advancement, by Nanjing Bureau of Health, 1995.

7. Medal for being one of the “One Thousand Outstanding Young Masters”, City of Nanjing, May 1995.

8. Excellent paper prize, “Treatment of Seven Cases of Diabetes Insipidus with the Method of Bu Shen Jian Pi”, Nanjing Bureau of Health

9. On radio: * Nanjing Business Broadcasting, December 1991 * Voice of Jinling (international broadcasting), December 1991

10. On paper :

[International Media]

 * Reuters Health (Newspaper and E-report on net), Nov.9 and Nov.26, 1999.which was also cited by other media. Reported and highly evaluated Dr. Fan and his team’s clinical research on the Migraine Personality (MMPI Study) and Treatment of Chinese Medicine.

 [American Media]

* The Chinese Medical Report (One of New York Newspaper), Aug.8, 2001. Reported the news about Dr. Fan’s invited lecture in the “New York 21st Century Chinese Medicine Forum”.

* Washington China Post (Newspaper), Nov.2, 2001. Reported the news About Dr. Fan as a “Well-known Chinese Doctor” took part in a free consulting activity for Brain Disease and Other Complex Disease patients in Rockville.

[China Media]

* Weekend Post (Zhou Mo, Newspaper), March 9,2001. Reported the Dr. Fan’s academic view about preventing migraine.

 * Services Post (Newspaper), Feb.23, 2001. Reported the news of Dr. Fan in the practice of Chinese medicinal neurology (“migraine”case).

* Yangtze Evening Post (Newspaper), Feb.23, 2001. Reported the news of Dr. Fan in the practice of Chinese medicinal neurology (“headache”case).

* Quick Times (Kuai Bao, Newspaper), Nov.17, 2000. Reported Dr. Fan’s news about applying Chinese Herbal Medicine to treat Tics.

 * Nanjing Morning Post (Newspaper), Dec.15, 2000. Reported Dr. Fan in the practice of Chinese medicinal neurology (“Tics”case).

* Yangtze Evening Post (Newspaper), March16, 2001. Reported Dr. Fan’s news in the practice of Chinese medicinal neurology (“Sleeping Disease”case).

* Nanjing Morning Post (Newspaper), March16, 2001. Reported Dr. Fan’s news in the practice of Chinese medicinal neurology (“Hero”case).

* JiangsuCommercial Post (Newspaper), March16, 2001. Reported Dr. Fan’s news in the practice of Chinese medicinal neurology (“Depressed case”).

* Jiangsu Health News(Newspaper), Feb.18, 1992. Reported Dr. Fan was listed in Who’s who in China.

11.On magazine-

* Jiangsu Overseas Chinese, February 1993. Reported Dr. Fan as a Famous Young Doctor in Chinese Medicine.

 * Nanjing Local History, April 1992. Reported Dr. Fan as an Excellent Young Doctor in Chinese Medicine.

12.Bronze Medal — Tai-chi(Yang-Style), the First National Congress of Traditional Health Sports, Shenyang, China 1985.

Membership

2009: Member of Acupuncture Society of Virginia

2003-2005: Member of Society of Neuroscience

 1998: Member of International Brain Research Organization

2001: Member of American Headache Society

2002: Member of the Movement Disorder Society

1997: Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science

2002: Committee Member and Vice General Secretary of Pain Research Group of Medical Administration Section, China National TCM Administration Bureau Member of Pain Research Group of Medical Administration Section, China National TCM Administration Bureau, and Director of the Pain Research Group of Jiangsu Province Committee Member of Nanjing Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine

2001: Committee Member and Secretary of Jiangsu Association of TCM Brain Diseases Committee Member of Optic Biomedicine and Engineering Section, Jiangsu Association Laser and Optic Engineering Committee Member of Jiangsu Association of TCM Diagnostics

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International media Reuters reported Dr.Arthur Yin Fan’s work in 1999 in its papers and website, here is the original report cited by PersonalMD website http://www.personalmd.com/news/n1129105640.shtml.

 Migraine personality” confirmed in China

 NEW YORK, Nov 26 — Some people with migraine really do have a “migraine personality,” according to doctors from the Peoples Republic of China.

Those people are more likely to be hypochondriacs, depressed, hysterical or schizophrenic, the researchers say in a recent issue of the journal Headache. Dr. Arthur Yin Fan, of Nanjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacy, and colleagues used a standard questionnaire to assess the personalities of 23 Chinese migraine patients before and after treatment. These subjects were compared with 30 healthy volunteers.

Before treatment, migraine patients had higher levels of hypochondria, depression, hysteria and schizophrenia than the healthy people, the Chinese doctors found.

After treatment, signs of hysteria and schizophrenia were remarkably reduced, the researchers note. But after treatment, some migraine patients were less able to “deal with stress and psychological pressure.” They were also more prone “to depression and pessimism, and extraordinary concern about their health.”

Fan’s group suggests that these characteristics could hinder migraine treatment in the long term. To counter this, they recommend that psychological treatment should be added to standard migraine management.

The concept of a “migraine personality” has been controversial among headache experts. Some experts point out that conditions such as hypochondria and depression may simply be the result of severe, chronic pain.

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