1832 Boenninghausens Repertory of the Antipsorics with a preference by Hahnemann 1833 Glazor First Alphabetical Pocket Repertory Leipzig 165 pp 1833 Weber Pescheir Repertory of Purely Pathogenetic ID: 500135
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Slide1
IMPORTANT YEARS IN THE HISTORY OF REPERTORY
1832 Boenninghausen’s
Repertory of the Anti-psorics
with a preference by Hahnemann.
1833 Glazor:
First Alphabetical Pocket Repertory,
Leipzig, 165 pp.
1833 Weber – Pescheir:
Repertory of Purely Pathogenetic
Effects – prefaced by Hahnemann, 376 pp.
1835 Boenninghausen:
Repertory of Medicines,
Which are Not Anti – psoric.
1835 Dr. Jahr ‘ s
Symptom Repertory,
three volumes in German language. Later he published a repertory on the glands, bones, mucous membranes, ducts and skin disorders.
1836 Boenninghausen:
An Attempt Showing the Relative Kinship of Homeopathic Medicines (Verwadschaften repertorium).
Slide2
IMPORTANT YEARS IN THE HISTORY OF REPERTORY Page: 2
1837 Ruoff: A repertory published at stuttgart, 236 pp.
1838 A repertory published in Allentown Academy by C. Hering.
1840 Rouff:
A Repertory of Nosology,
254 pages translated by Okie Humphry and Published in english in America in 1845.
1843 Laffitte (one of the first persian homeopaths):
A Homeopathic Repertory of Symptomology .
First original repertory in French,
975 pp.
1846 Boenninghausen’s
Therapeutic Pocket Book.
1847 Hempel:
Boenninghausen’s Repertory,
500 pp.
1848 Clotar Muller:
Systematic Alphabetical Repertory,
940 pp.
1849 Mure:
Repertory,
367 pp.
1851 Bryant:
An Alphabetical Repertory, New York,
352 pp.
1853 Possart:
A Repertory of Characteristic Homeopathic Remedies,
Cothen, 700 pp.
Slide3
IMPORTANT YEARS IN THE HISTORY OF REPERTORY Page:3
1854 Lippe :
A Repertory of Comparative Materia Medica,
U. S. A., 144 pp.
1859 Cipher:
Repertory by English Homeopaths,
600 pp. Enlarged edition in 1878 Drysdale Dudgeon, Atkins, and Stokes, 1030 pp.
Slide4
About this time in England , the following repertories were in use:
Buck's Regional Symtomatology and Clinical Dictionary.
Hempel’s Repertory.
Curie’s Repertory.
Hahnemann’s Society Repertory, by Drysdale Dudgeon. Slide5
About this time, American homoeopaths were busy compiling repertories
:
They were
1873 Berridge:
Repertory of the Eyes,
published in England.
1874 Granier of Nimes. Homoeoluxicon in two volumes.
1879 C. Lippe
: Repertory of the more Characteristic Symptoms of the Materia Medica,
332 pp.
1880 T.F. Allen:
Symptom Register.
1881 Hering:
Analytical Repertory.
1890 Gentry:
The Repertory of Concordances in six volumes,
5500 pp.
1896 Knerr:
The Repertory to Hering’s Guiding Symptoms.
Slide6
Note:
One of the earliest repertories was by Hartlaub, published i
n 1828 at Leipzig. In 1830, Weber compiled in German, a repertory, consisting of 536 pages,
“Systematische darste Llungder Anti-psoricche Arneimimittal.”
Both these works are not much know to the profession.
In 1885, Fr. Augustus Muller, published the ‘ Manual of Homeopathy’ which was the first Indian rep
ertory. Slide7
Kent’s Repertory:
During the last quarter of the 19th century, the area of repertory became overcrowded with an unusually large number of repertories of different kinds. This created chaos and confusion in the profession, and prepared a suitable ground for the emergence of a repertory, well organized, systematically planned, and based on a sound philosophy. This was successfully accomplished by Kent in 1897.Slide8
Era of Regional Repertories:
This last quarter of the 19
th
century was also Important in the history of the repertory in one more respect. Many stalwarts started making notes of their clinical experiences and published several clinical and regional repertories.
1873
Repertory of Eyes
by Berridge.
Desires and Aversion
by Guernsey.
1880
Repertory of Modalities
by Worcester.
Repertory of Hemorrhoids
by Guernsey.
Repertory of Respiratory Organs
by Lutze.
Repertory of Neuralgias
by Lutze.
1883
Repertory of Intermittent Fevers
by W.A. Allen.
Repertory of Fevers
by H.C. Allen.
Repertory of Foot Sweat
by O.M. Drake.
Repertory of Sensation, as if
by Holcomb.
Slide9
Era of Regional Repertories: page 2
1884
Repertory of Cough and Expectoration
by Lee and Clarke.
1892
Repertory of Digestive System
by Arkell McMichel.
1894
Repertory of Rheumatism
by Perkins.
Repertory Therapeutics of Respiratory System
by Van Denbug.
Repertory of Rheumatism
by Pulford.
Repertory of Eczema
by C.F Mills Paugh.
Repertory of Headaches
by Knerr.
Repertory of Appendicitis
by Yingling.
Repertory of Labor
by Yingling.
1899
Repertory of Urinary Organs
by A.R. Morgan.
1904 Clark’s
Clinical Repertory
.
1906
Repertory of the Uterine Therapeutics
by Minton.
Repertory of the Head
by Nierdhard.
Boger’s
Times of Remedies.
1906
Repertory
by P.F Curie.
Slide10
Era of Regional Repertories: page 3
Repertory Part of Raue’s Special Pathology.
Repertory
by Boericke.
Repertory
by Dr. Sarkar.
Repertory of Respiratory Diseases
by Nash.
Repertory of Mastitis
by W.J. Guernsey.
Repertory of Throat
by W.J. Guernsey.
1908 Shed's
Clinical Respiratory.
1920
Repertory of Diarrhea
by Bell.
These repertories paved the path for further repertories and therapeutic books, which are available on various symptoms and diseases.
Slide11
Post-Kentian Repertories:
After the publication of Kent’s
magnum opus,
very few exhaustive repertories were published. But there are a few worth mentioning.
Clark:
A Clinical Repertory,
1904.
Boger:
Boenninghausen’s Characteristics and Repertory,
1905.
Boericke:
Clinical Repertory,
1927.
Boger:
Card Repertory,
1928.
Repertory with Synoptic Key,
1931.
Times of Remedies and Moon Phases,
1937.
Roberts:
Sensations as if,
1937.
Roberts:
Rheumatic Medicines.
Jugal Kishore:
Kishore Card Repertory,
1959.
Phatak:
Phatak’s Repertory,
1963.
Barthel and Will Klunker:
Synthetic Repertory,
1973.
Slide12
Post-Kentian Repertories: page 2
Kunzli Jost:
Kent’s Repertorium Generale,
1990.
Murphy Robin:
Homeopathic Medical Repertory,
1973, Indian edition 1994.
Frederik Schroyens:
Synthesis (fifth version)
1993.
Roger Von Zandvoort:
Complete Repertory,
1996.
Tiwari Shashi Kant:
Homeopathy and Child Care,
1998.
Repertories of Nosodes and sarcodes 1999 (Boericke).
Mechanical aids: Dr. Patel’s
Adiovisual Homeopathic Repertory.
Computer Repertories. Slide13
CLASSIFICATION OF REPERTORIES
The number of repertories has been progressively increasing since the time of mater Hahnemann. Today there are more than 200 repertories available to the profession. There are various types of repertories, which can be helpful for different purposes. Hence, it is necessary to classify them, so that the busy practitioner can utilize the right repertory at the right time.
Repertories have been classified into various groups by different authors, but no standard classification prevails. The most comprehensible classification would be as follows:
Slide14
1) Based on Philosophic Concept:
These repertories have distinctive principles of their own. Therefore, cases have to be selected to fit them with the principles. Even to understand these repertories, their philosophic concept must be known. In these repertories the symptoms may not be found in the language of the materia medica, but the symptoms change their form to fit into the arrangement of the repertories. These repertories belong to
logical utilitarian group
.
As stated above, repertories have their own distinctive philosophies. On this basis they are further classified :
Slide15
a) Based on Concept of Generals to Particulars:
Here the generals are given prime importance, then follow characteristic particulars. Examples:
Repertory of Homeopathic Materia Medica
by Dr. J. T. Kent, Lippe’s
Repertory, Synthetic Repertory
by Dr. Barthel and Dr. Will Klunker,
Kent’s Repertorium Generale
by Kunzli,
Homeopathic Medical Repertory
by Robin Murphy,
Synthesis
by Fredrick Schroyens,
Homeopathy & Child Care
by Dr. Shashi Kant Tiwari.
Slide16
b) Based on Concept of Particulars to Generals:
On philosophic concept of totality, based on
the doctrine of analogy and concomitants.
Example:
Therapeutic Pocket Book
by Boenninghausen.
Based on complete symptom, concomitant, and pathological general:
Examples:
Boenninghausen’s Characteristics and Repertory,
and
Synoptic Key of Materia Medica,
both, by Boger.Slide17
2) Repertories Having no Distinctive Philosophy
These repertories are mostly used for the purpose of reference and not for systematic Repertorization. They help use to refer to symptoms without much variation in the language of provers. They belong to what is known as the
puritan group.
Example: Knerr’s
Repertory Hering Guiding Symptoms
and
The Concodance Repertory of the Materia Medica
by Gentry, in 6 volumes. Slide18
3) Clinical Repertories:
These repertories have many clinical rubrics under different systems, and medicines are grouped against the name of disease. They are sub-divided as follows:
a) Covering the whole:
Examples:
Clinical Repertory
appended to Boericke’s Materia Medica, and
Clinical Repertory
by J.H. Clarke.
b) Covering the regions:
They deal with the disease condition or a part.
Examples:
On special parts-
Berridge’s
Eyes.
Morgan’s Urinary Organs.
Minton’s
Uterus.
On Clinical conditions-
Robert’s
Rheumatic Medicines.
Bell’s
Diarrhea.
Allen’s
Repertory of Intermittent Fever.
Slide19
4) Card Repertories:
Slips of cards arranged systematically facilitate the work of finding out remedies. Mostly in consists of punched cards.
Examples:
Kishore’s
Card Repertory.
Boger’s
Card Index.
Field’s
Card Repertory.
P. Shankaran’s
Card Repertory.
Sharma’s
Card Repertory.Slide20
5) Mechanically – Aided Repertory:
Computer repertories:
CARA.
RADAR.
Organon 96.
MAC Repertory.
Dolphin.
Hompath, etc.