荆州人，为道士，善医，尤精诊候，知生死。一公子暴病，诸医不识，延伯彦诊之，良久曰∶
无疾。煮散数味，入口而愈。或问其状，伯彦曰∶中无腮鲤鱼毒耳，子因食脍而得。或者不信，
乃以脍与左右食之，其病悉同，医者莫不惊服。
字梦得，彭城人，唐贞元间举进士。笃好医方，济人甚众，诏修本草、经方，集有《传信方》行世。
不知何郡人，博通经史，善医，隐庐山，以济人为心，千里之外来求疗病者如市。后唐同光
二年八月，白日飞升。
沧州临津人，世习医业。初摄护国军节度巡官。后周显德初，诣阙献经用方书三十卷，《全
体治世论》二十卷，世宗嘉之。宋太宗诏详定《本草》，翰与道士马志、医官翟煦、张景、吴复 、
王光佑、陈昭遇等同修集上之。
淳化间为太宗侍御医，与刘翰齐鸣。太宗召修《本草》及《太平圣惠方》，书中多其所集，行世。
太平兴国间为太医，奉诏同修《本草》，裒集方书，广心医学。
初为道士，得《海上方》，深察药性，治疗辄效。太宗时奉诏同修《本草》，为御医，名著当代。
岭南人，善医，太宗时为翰林医官，治疗病多效。奉敕同修《本草》经方。
潭州人，初出家。集方技之书，游京师，以医鸣。太祖召见，赐紫服袍，号广利太师。后太
宗召讲医方，蕴录秘方以献之。
During the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang, there was a physician who could observe facial complexions and, through conversation, immediately ascertain the depth of a patient's illness. Empress Dowager Xuan summoned him into the inner palace and highly valued him.
A native of Jingzhou, he was a Daoist priest skilled in medicine, particularly proficient in pulse diagnosis (pulse diagnosis) to predict life and death. A young nobleman suddenly fell ill; numerous physicians failed to identify the cause, so they invited Boyan for consultation. After examining the patient for a long time, Boyan said, "There is no disease." He then prepared a powder decoction from several herbs, which cured the patient upon ingestion. When asked about the condition, Boyan explained, "It is merely poisoning from the cheek carp (cheek carp). You contracted it by eating raw fish slices (raw fish slices)." The listeners did not believe this initially, so they had their attendants eat raw fish slices as well, resulting in identical symptoms. The physicians were all amazed and convinced.
Courtesy name Mengde, a native of Pengcheng, he passed the Jinshi examination during the Zhenyuan era of Tang. He deeply loved medical prescriptions and helped many people. An imperial edict ordered him to revise the Materia Medica (Materia Medica) and classic formulas; his compiled work, *Chuanxin Fang* (Formulas Passed with Confidence), circulated in the world.
His place of origin is unknown. He was well-versed in classics and history, skilled in medicine, and lived in seclusion on Mount Lu, dedicating himself to saving people. Those seeking treatment from hundreds of miles away came as if to a market. In the eighth month of the second year of Tongguang of Later Tang, he ascended to immortality in broad daylight.
A native of Linjin, Cangzhou, his family practiced medicine for generations. Initially, he served as an inspection official for the Huguojun Jiedushi. In the early years of Xiande of Later Zhou, he went to the capital to present thirty volumes of practical formula books and twenty volumes of *Quanti Zhishi Lun*. Emperor Shizong appreciated this. Emperor Taizong of Song issued an edict to carefully revise the *Bencao* (Materia Medica); Wang Han, along with Daoist priests Ma Zhi and medical officials Zhai Xu, Zhang Jing, Wu Fu, Wang Guangyou, and Chen Zhaoyu, jointly compiled and submitted it.
During the Chunhua era, he served as an Attendant Imperial Physician to Emperor Taizong, achieving fame alongside Liu Han. Emperor Taizong ordered him to revise the *Bencao* (Materia Medica) and *Taiping Shenghui Fang* (Imperial Grace Formulas of Taiping Sheng), much of which consisted of his collected works, which were subsequently published.
During the Taiping Xingguo era, he served as a Grand Medical Officer. Following an imperial edict, he co-revised the *Bencao* (Materia Medica), collected formula books, and promoted medical education.
Initially a Daoist priest, he obtained the *Haishang Fang* (Prescriptions from the Sea), deeply understood drug properties, and his treatments were often effective. During the reign of Emperor Taizong, he followed an imperial edict to co-revise the *Bencao* (Materia Medica), serving as an Imperial Physician with great contemporary renown.
A native of Lingnan, he was skilled in medicine. During the reign of Emperor Taizong, he served as a Hanlin Medical Official, and his treatments were largely effective. He received an imperial decree to co-revise the *Bencao* (Materia Medica) and classic formulas.
A native of Tanzhou, he initially became a Buddhist monk. He collected books on medical arts and traveled to the capital, where he gained fame for his medical skills. Emperor Taizu summoned him, bestowed purple robes, and titled him Grand Master Guangli. Later, Emperor Taizong summoned him to lecture on medical formulas, and he compiled and presented secret prescriptions.