Patterns

The Donguibogam does not describe Maehaekqi as confined to the throat. Its entry states that phlegm congealed by the seven emotions forms a mass in the chest and abdomen, and that obstruction of the throat happens only "at times"; the Renzhai Zhizhi adds epigastric fullness with difficulty eating and rising qi with panting, and the Qianjin Fang places chest fullness and epigastric hardness before the throat symptom. WHO ICD-11, by contrast, defines Globus (DD90.0) as a sensation confined to the throat. In this direction the traditional concept is the broader one. The difference in the other direction matters more. The ICD-11 definition requires the sensation to be non-painful, unrelated to swallowing, and without structural or motor disorder of the pharynx or oesophagus, and two of the three Rome IV criteria are exclusion clauses. Globus is therefore a name applied only after organic causes have been ruled out by laryngoscopy, endoscopy and related investigations. The traditional accounts of Maehaekqi carry no such exclusion requirement, so cases classified as Maehaekqi may include conditions that would not meet the modern definition of Globus — gastro-oesophageal reflux disease, oesophageal motility disorders, and pharyngeal or laryngeal malignancy among them. The two concepts also converge at one point: the ICD-11 definition notes that the sensation often accompanies acute anxiety or emotional conflict, which corresponds to the traditional attribution to internal damage by the seven emotions and to qi stagnation.

The traditional concept is broader. The WHO standard traditional-medicine terminology describes manic psychosis as covering not only elevated mood but psychotic states and behavioural disorganisation under one name, whereas ICD-11 splits that territory between schizophrenia-spectrum and mood disorders. ICD-11 6A60 also routes substance-induced mania and mania secondary to other medical conditions to separate codes; the traditional name carries no such exclusion rule and can absorb delirium, intoxication and agitation in dementia. In the other direction, the traditional name omits what ICD-11 uses to decide care: a minimum one-week duration for a manic episode, and the mania/hypomania threshold together with functional impairment that separates bipolar type I from type II. Without episode, duration, hypomania, depressive pole or course, patients in remission or with hypomania only are not captured by this name. Note — Confidence in this correspondence is low: no peer-reviewed Korean medicine literature addressing this disease name itself was found; the evidence rests on one introductory sentence in a bipolar disorder case report.

The traditional concept is considerably broader. A 2020 conceptual review concludes that the core of this entity is not mood but a mechanism of stagnation, with chest oppression and a lump sensation in the throat as characteristic features — pulling in somatic symptoms that ICD-11 places outside its mental and behavioural chapter. The WHO standard terminology likewise defines it as a general term rather than a single disorder. Conversely it does not require the defining core of a depressive disorder — depressed mood with loss of interest or pleasure — and carries no duration threshold (ICD-11 requires two weeks), no severity grading, no episode count, no functional-impairment requirement, and no suicide item. It also does not separate unipolar from bipolar depression. Note — Two papers in the same journal disagree: a 2011 review treats it as the Korean medicine counterpart of depression, while the 2020 conceptual study concludes it is distinct from depressive disorder.

The traditional concept is broader: some patients diagnosed with hwabyung meet no modern diagnostic category at all — 5.6% of 89 patients had no DSM-IV diagnosis in one study (Psychiatry Investig 2009;6(1):7-12). In the other direction, the traditional criteria carry no duration, severity or course axis for a depressive episode and no suicide item — yet in the same study half of the patients (50.6%) met DSM-IV criteria for major depressive disorder, and hwabyung symptoms have been reported to associate independently with suicidal ideation even in people without a mood-disorder history. Confidence here is comparatively high: hwabyung is one of the few entities with structured-interview studies comparing it against modern diagnoses.

The traditional concept is broader. It is a retrospective, prognostic category covering any bodily change preceding a stroke, so both its time window and symptom range exceed that of a transient ischaemic attack; a Korean survey reported that 93.3% of confirmed infarction patients recalled some symptom within the preceding three years. Conversely it does not specify what constitutes a TIA in modern practice. The 2023 American Heart Association statement recommends multimodal MRI within 24 hours of head CT, and reclassifies the event as infarction rather than TIA if diffusion-weighted imaging shows infarct. Aetiological workup and immediate secondary prevention are likewise absent from the traditional category.

The traditional concept is broader: it groups post-stroke neurological deficits together with systemic and psychiatric symptoms under one name. A Korean core-outcome-set consensus (Front Pharmacol 2022;13:868662) lists 13 core symptoms including not only hemiplegia, dysarthria and cognitive impairment but also dyspepsia, constipation, urinary dysfunction, depression, insomnia, headache, delirium and dyspnoea. Conversely it does not encode what the modern classification carries. ICD-11 subdivides the antecedent event by type — subarachnoid haemorrhage, intracerebral haemorrhage, cerebral infarction — and that distinction determines secondary prevention (anticoagulation for atrial fibrillation, revascularisation for carotid stenosis). Without it, that decision cannot be made. Confidence is high here, supported by Korean national claims-data studies.

The traditional concept is broader. It is defined not as a disease entity but as a mechanism (obstruction of qi and blood by wind, cold, damp and heat) together with a symptom cluster, so it unites conditions that ICD-11 separates by aetiology and by chapter. Comparing Korean clinical guidelines alone, it spans autoimmune arthritis and degenerative joint disease, and extends to chemotherapy-induced polyneuropathy, a neurological condition. Conversely it encodes none of the variables on which modern arthritis care turns. ICD-11 rheumatoid arthritis requires a composite score across joint count with synovitis, serology, acute-phase reactants and symptom duration; gout requires demonstration of urate crystals in synovial fluid. Neither enters the traditional diagnosis.

The traditional concept is broader: it is defined by a single phenotype — flaccid weakness of the limbs — irrespective of where the lesion lies. The six conditions the research identified already cross four ICD-11 chapters and four distinct lesion sites: neuromuscular junction (myasthenia gravis), anterior horn cell and corticospinal tract (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), nerve root and peripheral nerve (Guillain-Barré), and muscle itself (muscular dystrophy, polymyositis). Conversely it captures none of the distinctions that separate those six in treatment and prognosis: fatigable versus fixed weakness, upper versus lower motor neuron signs, rate of progression (days for Guillain-Barré, years for dystrophy), or antibody, creatine kinase and demyelination findings.

The traditional concept is broader: it keeps under one name what ICD-11 distributes by cause. The same sensory complaint is coded by ICD-11 as drug-induced, diabetic, carpal tunnel, radiculopathy or infarction depending on aetiology, with a symptom code only when the cause is unknown. The traditional name instead subdivides by body region. Conversely it does not carry what ICD-11 needs for localisation and management: distribution pattern (glove-and-stocking, dermatomal, single-nerve, hemibody), rate of onset, or objective sensory findings. Most importantly it does not separate central from peripheral causes — acute hemibody sensory change can be a stroke.

The traditional concept is broader: it names a symptom and its mechanism — a stiff neck that cannot be turned — rather than a tissue lesion, so it unites presentations that the modern classification places in different chapters. A Korean claims-data study (PMID 27069494) reports this code being used alongside myalgia, muscle strain, cervicalgia and cervicobrachial syndrome codes. Conversely it decomposes neither aetiology, tissue nor severity. It cannot distinguish what ICD-11 separates — traumatic injury, degenerative disc disease, nerve-root compression, myelopathy — nor, more importantly, the serious causes of a stiff neck: meningitis, spinal infection, fracture, tumour, and vertebral artery dissection.

The traditional concept is broader: defined by the pattern of severe pain migrating between joints, it places arthritides of different aetiology — gout and rheumatoid arthritis among them — under one name. Conversely it carries none of the findings that separate them. ICD-11 gout requires demonstration of urate crystals in synovial fluid and rheumatoid arthritis requires serology and acute-phase reactants; the traditional diagnosis requires neither.

The traditional concept is broader: defined by the appearance of a swollen knee on a wasted limb, it takes in knee osteoarthritis and polyosteoarthritis among other conditions. Conversely it does not carry the joint-site subdivision, imaging or laboratory findings that ICD-11 uses, and cannot distinguish causes needing immediate intervention such as septic or tuberculous arthritis.

The traditional concept is broader: it attributes the complaint to retained food, so the name carries not only the symptom of indigestion but a causal attribution. Conversely ICD-11 functional dyspepsia is a diagnosis of exclusion — organic causes must be ruled out, typically by endoscopy, and symptoms must persist for a defined period. The traditional name carries neither the exclusion requirement nor the duration criterion.

The traditional concept is broader: it names the state of sudden vomiting with diarrhoea regardless of cause, and so covers acute gastroenteritis generally. The other direction matters more here. Because the Chinese characters are shared, this entity has been equated with cholera (ICD-11 1A00), but they are not the same. Cholera is defined by infection with a specific organism, Vibrio cholerae, and confirmed by testing; the traditional name is defined by presentation alone and carries no axis for pathogen identification, rehydration strategy or notifiable-disease reporting.

The traditional concept is broader: it presupposes a mechanism of congealed phlegm and groups digestive with systemic symptoms under it. Conversely ICD-11 functional dyspepsia is applied only after organic causes are excluded, and the traditional syndrome carries no such requirement. Confidence is low here — peer-reviewed literature on this syndrome is sparse.

The traditional concept is broader: it names a grave state in which the bowels and bladder are blocked and vomiting occurs, without specifying a cause. Conversely the only correspondence the research could identify, chronic kidney disease, is defined by glomerular filtration rate and albuminuria and is staged accordingly. The traditional name has no test-based definition or staging. Confidence is low.

The research found no literature-supported modern correspondence for this entry, and asserting none is the accurate state. This is a symptom name for a sensation of cold in the genital region. The modern classification has no standalone entry for it; the same complaint is distributed across several diagnoses by cause, and that causal workup forms no part of the traditional concept.

The traditional concept is broader: it names lower abdominal pain after childbirth, defined by timing and symptom without specifying a cause. Conversely the modern classification distinguishes afterpains from uterine subinvolution and codes serious causes such as postpartum haemorrhage, infection and thrombosis separately. The traditional name carries no such differential axis. The research notes there is no dedicated modern code for it — only symptom codes.

The traditional concept is broader: it groups generalised pain, cold intolerance and paraesthesia appearing after childbirth under one name, and the research places chronic widespread pain and chronic primary musculoskeletal pain within its range. Conversely it carries none of the axes that separate them. The modern chronic pain categories require duration and functional impairment, and code separately for causes confirmable by testing, such as postpartum thyroiditis or rheumatic disease. That differential forms no part of the traditional diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50 Six environmental factor patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.0 Wind-cold pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.1 Wind-heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.2 Wind-dampness pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.3 Cold-dampness pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.4 Dampness-heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.5 Cool-dryness pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.6 Warm-dryness pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.7 Heat toxin blazing exuberance pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U50.8 Summerheat flaming upward pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U52 Early yang stage pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG60. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U53 Middle yang stage pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG61. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U54 Late yang stage pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG62. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U55 Early yin stage pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG63. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U56 Middle yin stage pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG64. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U57 Late yin stage pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG65. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59 Triple energizer stage patterns and Four phase patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59.0 Upper energizer stage patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG70. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59.1 Middle energizer stage patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG71. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59.2 Lower energizer stage patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SG72. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59.4 Defense phase pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59.5 Qi phase pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59.6 Nutrient phase pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U59.7 Blood phase pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SH10. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U60 Qi patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U60.0 Qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SE90. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U60.3 Qi stagnation pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SE91. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U60.4 Qi uprising pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SE92. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U61 Blood patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U61.0 Blood deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF00. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U61.2 Blood stasis pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF01. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U61.3 Blood dryness pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF04. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U61.4 Blood cold pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF03. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U61.5 Blood heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF02. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62 Principle-base patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62.0 Yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62.1 Yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62.2 Yin collapse pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62.3 Yang collapse pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62.4 Qi-blood deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62.5 Yin-yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U62.6 Qi-blood deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U63 Fluid patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U63.0 Fluid deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF10. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U63.1 Water-fluid internal retention pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U63.2 Water-dampness overflow pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U64 Liver deficiency patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U64.0 Liver blood deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF54. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U64.1 Liver yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF50. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U64.2 Liver yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF51. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U64.3 Liver qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF53. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U65 Liver excess patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U65.0 Liver yang ascendant hyperactivity pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF52. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U65.1 Liver qi stagnation pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF57. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U65.2 Liver fire flaming upward pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF58. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U65.6 Liver depression and blood stasis pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF55. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U65.7 Liver meridian cold stagnation pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF5C. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U65.8 Liver meridian dampness-heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF5B. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U66 Heart deficiency patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U66.0 Heart qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF60. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U66.1 Heart blood deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF61. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U66.2 Heart yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF64. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U66.3 Heart yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF66. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U66.5 Dual deficiency of heart qi and blood pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF62. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U66.6 Dual deficiency of heart qi and yin pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U67 Heart excess patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U67.0 Heart fire flaming upward pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF68. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U67.1 Heart meridian obstruction pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF63. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U67.2 Phlegm-fire harassing the heart pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U67.3 Water qi intimidating the heart pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U67.4 Phlegm confounding the orifices of the heart pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68 Spleen patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68.0 Spleen qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF70. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68.1 Middle qi sinking pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68.2 Spleen failing to control the blood pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF74. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68.3 Spleen yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF76. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68.4 Spleen yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF77. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68.5 Cold-dampness encumbering the spleen pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U68.6 Dampness-heat damage to the spleen pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U69 Lung deficiency patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U69.0 Lung qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF80. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U69.1 Lung yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF81. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U69.2 Lung yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF84. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U69.3 Lung qi and yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF83. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U70 Lung excess patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U70.0 Wind-cold fettering the lung pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF8C. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U70.1 Wind-heat invading the lung pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF8A. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U70.2 Dryness invading the lung pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF8D. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U70.3 Cold phlegm obstructing the lung pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF85. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U70.4 Phlegm heat obstructing the lung pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF89. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U71 Kidney patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U71.0 Kidney qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF90. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U71.4 Kidney yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF93. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U71.5 Kidney yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF97. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U71.7 Kidney deficiency with water retention pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U72 Gallbladder patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U72.0 Gallbladder qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF5D. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U72.2 Gallbladder heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF5F. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U73 Stomach patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U73.0 Stomach qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF7C. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U73.1 Stomach yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF7E. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U73.3 Stomach heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF7F. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U73.4 Stomach qi uprising pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF7D. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U74 Large intestine patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U74.0 Large intestine fluid deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF8H. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U74.1 Large intestine deficiency cold pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF8J. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U74.2 Large intestine dampness heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF8G. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U74.3 Large intestine excess heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF8F. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U75 Small intestine patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U75.0 Small intestine deficiency cold pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF6F. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U75.1 Small intestine qi stagnation pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF6D. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U75.2 Small intestine excess heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF6E. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U76 Bladder patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U76.0 Bladder deficiency cold pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF9J. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U76.1 Bladder dampness-heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF9G. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U77 Thoroughfare, conception vessels and uterus patterns under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U77.0 Thoroughfare and conception vessel deficiency debilitation pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U77.2 Thoroughfare and conception vessel deficiency cold pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U77.3 Thoroughfare and conception vessel heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U77.4 Thoroughfare and conception vessel stasis and obstruction pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.0 Liver-gallbladder dampness-heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF5A. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.1 Disharmony of liver and spleen pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.2 Disharmony of liver and stomach pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.3 Liver fire invading the lung pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.4 Liver and kidney yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF5H. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.5 Heart and liver blood deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF6G. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.6 Heart and gallbladder qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF6H. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.7 Heart and spleen deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.8 Heart and lung qi deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF6K. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U78.9 Heart and kidney yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF6M. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U79.0 Disharmony of heart and kidney pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U79.1 Spleen and stomach yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U79.2 Spleen and stomach dampness-heat pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U79.3 Food damage to the spleen-stomach pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U79.4 Spleen and kidney yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF7M. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U79.5 Lung and spleen yang deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U79.6 Lung and kidney yin deficiency pattern under pattern identification. Pattern identification does not correspond to modern diagnostic entities. One pattern can appear across many diseases, and the same disease can be differentiated into several patterns depending on the patient. No modern diagnosis is therefore asserted here. The two systems do not merely differ in breadth — they classify along different axes. WHO ICD-11 carries an entry of the same official name in its Chapter 26 traditional medicine section as SF82. Chapter 26 is a supplementary chapter added alongside a Chapter 1–25 diagnosis, not a diagnosis in itself.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U95 Soeumin symptomology under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U95.0 Soeumin Ulgwang disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U95.1 Soeumin Mangyang disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U95.2 Soeumin Taeeum disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U95.3 Soeumin Soeum disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U95.9 Soeumin disease pattern, unspecified under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U96 Soyangin symptomology under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U96.0 Soyangin Soyang-sangpung disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U96.1 Soyangin Mangeum disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U96.2 Soyangin Hyunggyeok-yeol disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U96.3 Soyangin Eumheo-oyeol disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U96.9 Soyangin disease pattern, unspecified under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U97 Taeeumin symptomology under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U97.0 Taeeumin Wiwan-han disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U97.1 Taeeumin Wiwanhan-paejo disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U97.2 Taeeumin Ganyeol disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U97.3 Taeeumin Ganyeol-paejo disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U97.9 Taeeumin disease pattern, unspecified under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U98 Taeyangin symptomology under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U98.3 Taeyangin lower back foundation-preserved disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U98.4 Taeyangin lower back foundation-damaged disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U98.5 Taeyangin small intestine foundation-preserved disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U98.6 Taeyangin small intestine foundation-damaged disease under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.

Statistics Korea's KCD-9 registers this entry as U98.9 Taeyangin disease pattern, unspecified under Sasang constitutional pattern. Sasang constitutional patterns presuppose a constitutional typology of the patient, and that typology has no counterpart in modern medicine. These entries are therefore not the kind of thing that maps onto a modern diagnosis.