Understanding the GIT disorders in ayurveda on the basis of ICD
priyankaBuragohain1
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30 slides
Mar 04, 2017
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Understanding the GIT disorders in ayurveda on the basis of ICD
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Added: Mar 04, 2017
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Understanding the GIT disorders in Ayurveda on the basis of ICD Submitted By: DR. PRIYANKA BURAGOHAIN 1 st year P.G. Scholar. DR. NIBEDITA SARMAH 2 nd year P.G. Scholar. Guided By: DR. ANUP BAISHYA Associate Professor P.G. Department of Roga Nidan Govt. Ayurvedic College & Hospital Jalukbari , Guwahati-14
Gastrointestinal tract which starts from mouth and ends in the anus have played important role for the homeostasis of the different systems. As the digested food is the key factor for nourishment of the body; hypo functioning of it may lead to different diseases involved in different systems . In Ayurveda Annavaha and Purishavaha srota combinely can be considered as a whole as gastrointestinal tract. Introduction :
Annavaha and Purishavaha srotagata vyadhi can also be classified to make it easier for the diagnosis and treatment of the diseases . International Classification of Diseases is the basis to classify diseases. It is the diagnostic classification standard for reporting diseases and health conditions. Introduction contd...
To classify the diseases of GIT as per Ayurveda for the easier diagnosis and treatment of Gastrointestinal tract disorders in Ayurveda . Aims and objectives:
Mukha (oral cavity) kledak kapha kledana Amashaya (stomach) salivery digestion Grahani pachak pitta pachan Pittadhara kala gastrointestinal digestion Unduka separation,absorption Pakwashaya samana vayu sara kitta vibhajana sara soshana Guda Apana Vayu Gudavalli excretion mala bisharjana Gudostha DIGESTION PROCESS :
Physiology of digestive system Ahara diet Mukha oral cavity Amashaya stomach Grahani small intestine Unduka caecum Pakwashaya colon & rectum Bodhak kapha Kledak kapha Pachak pitta + Samana vayu Samana vayu Samana vayu + Apana vayu sara kitta Rasavaha srotas Purishvaha srotas Mutravaha srotas
Vyadhi according to involvement of organs: Amashaya Ajeerna Agnimanda Shula Amaja shula Parinam shula Annadrava shula Amla pitta Krimi Udara Chardi Arsa Vishuchika Alasaka Vilambika Anaha Adhman Atopa Rakta pitta Atisara Pravahika Krimi
Vyadhi acc to involvement of organs contd... Pakwashaya Grahani Atisara Pravahika Krimi Grahani Parinam shula
Vyadhi acc to involvement of organs contd... Yakrit Udara / kostha Yakrit dhalyudara Kamala Rakta pitta Gulma Udar roga Arsha Kamala Pliha Pliho dara Rakta pitta Antra Chidrodara Baddhagudadara
First creation in 1948 by WHO as ICD- 6 WHO Nomenclature Regulations adopted it in 1967 ICD-10 was endorsed in May 1990 by the fourty third world health assembly. It is used by more than 100 countries. At present ICD – 9 and ICD-10 are being in use. ICD – 11 will be released by 2017 INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF DISEASES (ICD) :
ICD coding is the backbone of Medical coding. Necessary for transforming descriptions of diagnosis & procedures into universal acceptable medical code numbers. It is the diagnostic classification standard for all clinical & research purposes. All diseases, disorders, injuries and other related health conditions are listed in a comprehensive, hierarchical fashion. ICD contd...
Used for easy storage, retrieval & analysis of health information for evidence based decision making. Sharing and comparing health information between hospitals, regions, settings & countries. Monitoring of the incidence & prevalence of diseases. Keeping track of safety & quality guidelines. Observing reimbursements & resource allocation trends. Counting of mortality and morbidity rates etc. ICD contd...
Diseases of the digestive system : ICD 9 Codes 520-579 ICD 10 Codes K00-K95 Diseases of oesophagus, stomach, and duodenum : ICD 9 ( 530-537 ), ICD 10 ( K20- K31 ) Appendicitis: ICD 9 ( 540-543 ), ICD 10 ( K35-K38 ) Hernia of abdominal Cavity : ICD 9 ( 550-553 ) Non infective enteritis and colitis: ICD 9 ( 555-558 ), ICD 10 ( K50- K52 ) Other diseases of intestines and peritoneum: ICD 9 ( 560-569 ), ICD 10 ( K55-K63 ) Peritonitis: ICD 10 ( K65- K67 ) Diseases of Liver : ICD 10 ( K70-K77 ) Diseases of Gall Bladder, Biliary tract and Pancreas: ICD 10 ( K80-K87 ) Other diseases of Digestive System: ICD 9 ( 570-579 ), ICD 10 ( K90-K93 )
¦ ÉäkÉÉ Ê½ý ¦ Éät¨ÉxªÉlÉÉʦÉxÉÊkÉ , + xªÉlÉÉ {ÉÖ®º iÉÉÊ‘zÉÆ ¦ Éänü|ÉEÞúiªÉxiÉ®ähÉ Ê¦ÉxnxÉ ¦ÉänüºÉÆJªÉÉʴɶÉä¹É¨ÉÉ{ ÉÉnªÉiªÉxÉäEúvÉÉ , xÉ SÉ {ÉÚ´ÉÈ ¦ ÉänÉOɨÉÖ {ɽýÎxiÉ * Ch. Vi. 6/ 4 An individual has the liberty to classify things as he likes. If something is already classified into some groups in a particular manner, he may reclassify it on the basis of different criteria which may result in changes in the number of groups in different ways. T his does not invalidate the number of groups according to some other mode of classification. Conclusion:
ICD coding is the backbone of medical coding. Therefore if we are able to code the gastrointestinal tract diseases in Ayurveda i.e Annavaha and purishavaha srotagata Vyadhis too with relation to ICD it will be easier for us to diagnose, record, and report them. It will help in the diagnostic classification standard for all clinical & research purposes.