중풍전조증 中風前兆證

Prodrome of wind stroke disorder

Where they diverge

Traditional concepts do not map one-to-one onto modern diagnoses. Read the divergence note first.

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.

Mapping confidence: Partial overlapbasis: literatureauto-generated · not individually reviewed
  • Research confidence: medium. The full assessment, in Korean, is in docs/PATTERN_RESEARCH_KCD_DISEASES.md.
  • The modern correspondences come from literature research, not from an official KCD or KTKP mapping, so the highest mapping confidence is not assigned.
  • Full evidence and citations are in docs/PATTERN_RESEARCH_KCD_DISEASES.md.
  • KCD does not carry the Donguibogam volume, so it is left blank here. It needs checking against the original text.
  • The ICD-11 TM1 code is shown alongside because the two classifications carry the exact same official English name. It is not a mapping we created (§11-R2).
  • 6 question(s) the research could not settle — see the research document.

Tradition · what the text describes

Traditional pattern

중풍전조증 中風前兆證

The Donguibogam volume for this entry is unverified — KCD does not carry it.

Bridge · linked via official codes

Official codes

KCD U86.3 중풍전조증(中風前兆證) · Korean Medicine disease name

ICD-11 TM1 SD30 supplementary code

Modern · documented evidence

Modern diagnosis

  • 8B10 Transient ischaemic attack

Diagnosis names are WHO ICD-11’s own wording. Any second line is our description, not an ICD-11 label.

Sources