We present a computational algebraic framework that reconstructs a substantial portion of the classical Wuxing-zangfu-meridian system from the H4 symmetry of the 600-cell. The model begins from a 60-axis decomposition and deterministic Z5 / Z4 actions that reproduce the generating and controlling cycles. A permutation search over 5! organ assignments is reduced to five cyclic candidates by the generating and controlling constraints; a single external anchor, Kidney = Water, selects a unique mapping. To sharpen that claim, the anchor is not introduced as an arbitrary tie-breaker: in the implementation it is the unique intersection of three pre-existing structural filters, namely an H4-height extremum, a distinguished source-sector label, and the yang polarity filter. On this basis, the paper formalizes six linked results: (i) one-anchor reconstruction of the five zang, (ii) a ring / fiber representation of the twelve principal meridians, with a Hopf-style topological interpretation at the topological level, (iii) a structural correspondence between acupoint inventories and 600-cell combinatorics, (iv) a pathology propagation model on the controlling cycle with phi-decay, (v) a five-dimensional vector-space formalization of Kampo formulas, and (vi) a spectral interpretation of qi in terms of the eigenvalue structure of the 600-cell adjacency matrix. Internal computation reports 39/39 verification checks passed. We distinguish exact results within the formal model from interpretive or biomedical hypotheses and propose the framework as a mathematically explicit platform for falsifiable study, not as a clinically validated diagnostic or therapeutic system. Scope note: This paper presents a formal mathematical and computational model. It reports internal consistency checks from a standalone implementation, but it does not claim clinical validation, medical efficacy, or diagnostic use.
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
Loading...
Takada Ken
Enumiaze
Building similarity graph...
Analyzing shared references across papers
Loading...
Ken et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69df2c77e4eeef8a2a6b1853 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19556021