Shots
Roger van Zanvoort has done a wonderful job in developing this new version it represents a great step forward.
Here are some brief notes on the changes.
The Millennium Repertory has grown by more than 25% from it's predcessor, the Complete 4.5 Repertory. There are more remedies, more authors, and more rubrics. All pains takingly authenicated.
Statistics
3,000 new references and crossreferences
33 New Authors
63 New Remedies
Many additions from new provings: those that are added are only form published provings
Comparison
The Mind section of Kents' Repertory has 4,662 rubrics, with 821 cross-references.
The Mind section of The Complete Millennium has 20,461 rubrics with 10,608 cross-references.
Structural Improvements
Many structural improvements have
been incorporated intothe repertory to bring it more in line with
contemporary language.
It now encorporates a new section for Mirrilli’s
Themes.
Repertory
page references
Page references for Kent’s Repertory [K], the Synthetic
Repertory [SRI, SRII or SRIII] and
Künzli's Repertorium Generale [G] have been included for those
rubrics that are mentioned in
those repertories directly behind the rubric text in the Complete
Repertory.
Example:
MENTAL [K95, SRI-23, G76]:
Meaning: to be found in Kent’s Repertory on page 95, in the Synthetic
Repertory vol. I in column
23 and in Künzli's Repertorium Generale on page 76.
Anatomical Index
The anatomical information in every section has been revised and adapted to modern anatomy.Big toe does not exist anymore, it is now first toe, first finger, thumb.
Specific bones come under bones, specific nerves under nerves (ischiadic is now nerve ischiadic).
Pain Rubrics Updated
In the pain rubrics of each section the specific pains have been added, if they are not already there.The general pain rubrics have been fully updated with additions from the specific locations.
Sub-Headings
Sub-headings within the repertory organise the information so you can find it more easily.
sides - anything to do with sides of the body (left, right, etc.)
time - everything to do with times including: times of the day, periodic, seasons
mccn - everything to do with modalities, causations and concomitant symptoms
ext - anthing to do with symptoms that "extend to"
loc - anatomical locations
tsp - typical, specific, pathological symptoms etc
Cross References
Cross-references are to be found in the first
level of sub-rubrics under the heading 'references, x-references'.
They have been expanded and are now listed separately so that
you can jump from any one of them.
Press the Command/Ctrl key and click on the cross reference you
wish to jump to.
Hold the Option or Alt key down as well as the Command/Ctrl
key and click on the cross-reference to jump back to your
original rubric.