LOGIC OF CONSTRUCTION,STRUCTURE & APPLICATION OF.pptx
1. LOGIC OF CONSTRUCTION,STRUCTURE &
APPLICATION OF REPERTORIES
PRESENTED BY-Dr RUQSAR FARHEEN J
MD PART 1
UGO-Dr ANUSUYA AKAREDDY
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF DEPT OF CASE TAKING &
REPERTORY
2. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
3. REPERTORY
Rich source of symptoms and their medicines
It consists of medicines that are indicated for the rubrics that are listed
Connecting link between the materia medica and disease
Qualitative & quantitative source of information
4.
5. COMPILING A REPERTORY
1. Vision of the repertory
2. Need for the repertory
3. Principles of construction
4. Availability of resources
5. Efficiency of resources
6. Layout of the repertory
7. Filling the outline
8. Refining the details
9. Identifying the strength & weakness of repertory
6. VISION OF THE REPERTORY
Long term usefulness
example:Kent’s repertory-general symptoms
BBCR-pathological generals
Boericke’s-clinical symptoms
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
7. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC
8. NEED FOR THE REPERTORY
Assessed in terms of requirement of practitioners and availability of resources
Hahnemann’s time-need was felt for working manual to ease the task of finding out a
specific drug.
Swedenborg philosophy-Kent
Quote by Dr P Schmidt
“No one can know everything and that is why in all honesty one must admit that no
conscientious homoeopathic doctor can practice homoeopathy in a serious and really
scientific way without a repertory”
10. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY
11. PRINCIPLE OF CONSTRUCTION
logic of structuring the repertory-Inductive logic & deductive logic
Anatomical schema/alphabetical indexing
Content-pathogenetic trails or clinical verification
12. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC
13. AVAILABILITY OF RESOURCES
Drug provings
Clinical verifications
Already existing materia medica
Already existing repertories
14. RESOURCE EFFICIENCY
Quality & reliability of the information to be assessed before it is accepted for the
incorporation into proposed repertory
Credibility of the source
Reproducibility of the data
15.
16. LAYOUT OF THE REPERTORY
Outline has to be made
Macrostructure-Broad structure that would list the chapter
eg:BTPB
Murphy’s repertory
phatak’s repertory
Knerr repertory
18. SYMPTOMS
Organising of rubrics from the symptoms
For ex:headache during pregnancy in kent’s repertory
MEDICINES
Scale of grading in the repertory
19.
20.
21.
22.
23. REFINING THE DETAILS
Entries of symptoms and medicines are cross checked for the authenticity and quality
Typographical errors are removed
Grammatical corrections are made
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under
CC BY-SA-NC
25. STRUCTURE
Boenninghausen’s therapeutic pocket book
Inductive reasoning
Paticulars to generals
MACROSTRUCTURE
Mind & intellect
Parts of the body
Sensation & complaints
In generals
of glands
of bone
of skin
sleep & dreams
Fever
Alteration in state of health
Relationship of remedies
26. APPLICATION
To find out the similimum
As a reference book
Sometimes the symptoms strike a physician but he is not able to recall all medicines.he
can seek the help of a repertory.
Expands our knowledge
Helps in study of materia medica
Helps to find out complete symptoms
Helps in formulating questions which is an essential ingredient in case taking
Second prescription
Cross references-helps us to find out similar rubrics
Introduction of computer repertories has become valuable companion both for clinicians
and academicians
28. INTRODUCTION
Published
1846
Original name:
”Therapeutic Pocket Book For Homoeopathic Physicians ,To Use At The Bedside and in
the Study of the Materia Medica”
remedies
126
1891-Allen’s edition-dropped 4 remedies
added 220 remedies(342)
1935-Dr H.A Roberts
362
SOURCES:
Antipsorics
Relative kinship of homoeopathic remedies
32. APPLICATION
Cases with complete symptoms
Prominent sensation and modalities in some part but vague in other parts
Prominent concomitants
Generals are lacking
RELATIONSHIP SECTION
Studying the relationships of remedies at various levels
To find close running remedies
Second medicine
Analogue of deep acting remedy
35. INTRODUCTION
1st edition-1897
2nd edition-1908
3rd edition-1924
4th and 5th edition-1935 & 1945
6th American edition-1957
Indian edition-1961
Final general repertory of Kent-1974
No of rubrics
648
SOURCE
Lippe’s repertory of the more characteristic symptom of our materia medica-1879
37. CONSTRUCTION & STRUCTURE
Chapters
33 (38)
ARRANGEMENT OF RUBRIC
Alphabetical order
Rubrics
generals to particulars
STME
Ex:
PAIN-general rubric
side
time
modalities
extension
38.
39.
40. APPLICATION
Symptoms to be taken
Most important
Relating to the loves and hates or desires and aversions
Belonging to the rational mind ,intellect
Belonging to the memory
Next most important symptom related to the entire man and his entire body or his
blood and fluids;as sensitiveness to heat,to cold,to storm,to rest,to night,to day,to
time
Symptoms most similar to the particulars of the regions of the body,of the
organs,parts and the extremities
Modalities of the affected part
43. INTRODUCTION
Published
1905
This book is a valuable addition to homoeopathic literature in making available the
combined observation and logic of Boenninghausen and the wide and wise observation
gathered by Dr.Boger from long year of study & practice
Preface
2 parts
Introductory essay about source books
Notes by Dr.Boger
On the use of repertories
choosing the remedy
repetition of dose
homoeopathic prognosis
Index of contents
Index of medicines in Materia Medica part
Index of chapters in Repertory part
44. ARRANGEMENT OF MATERIA MEDICA PART
total no medicines
140 medicines ,alphabetical order
Hahnemann schema i.e from head to toe
There are taken from the notes of hering confirmed by Boenninghausen and it is said
that the symptoms which appeared last in the proving are of great value.
In MM part remedies are graded into 2-italics & ordinary roman
45. CLASSIFICATION & LOGIC
Logical utilitarian type
Particulars to generals
Especially on pathological generals & complete symptom based on the doctrine of
INDUCTIVE LOGIC
46. SOURCE BOOKS
• BTPB
• Antipsorics
• Sides of the body
• Repertory part of intermittent fever
• Whooping cough
• Aphorisms of Hippocrates
47. PLAN AND CONSTRUCTION
Chapters
53
No of remedies
464
54 word index
Chapters can be classified into 2 groups
General section
Regional section
location
sensation
modalities
concomitants
cross references
48. SUBSECTIONS IN CHAPTER
Location
Sensation
Time
Aggravation
Amelioration
Concomitants
Cross reference
CONCORDANCES
125 remedies
TYPOGRAPHY
Main rubrics-bold letters
Sub rubrics-italics
CAPITALS-5
Bold-4
Italics-3
Roman-2
(Roman)-1
49. ARRANGEMENT
In general
Location followed by subdivision of parts
Sensation in alphabetic order
Time
Aggravation
Amelioration
Concomitant
Cross reference
50.
51.
52. APPLICATION
Cases rich in particulars with marked
modalities,concomitants,pathological generals,clinical symptoms
One sided diseases
Objective symptoms and pathological symptoms
Fever cases
Working on the chapter of concordances to get related remedies
53. REFERENCES
Advance teaching book – Dr Munir Ahmed
Dr Munir Ahamed-Fundamentals of repertories
Dr S K Tiwari-Essentials of repertorisation
BBCR,KENT,BTPB-Repertories
www.homoeobook.com
Google images