HE Yongsheng, WANG Peng, GONG Rong, et al. Literature Research on Prescription Rules of Chinese Medicine for Ulcerative Colitis[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2014, 55(4): 333-336.
HE Yongsheng, WANG Peng, GONG Rong, et al. Literature Research on Prescription Rules of Chinese Medicine for Ulcerative Colitis[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2014, 55(4): 333-336.DOI: 10.13288/j.11-2166/r.2014.04.018.
Literature Research on Prescription Rules of Chinese Medicine for Ulcerative Colitis
Objective To analyze the prescription rules of Chinese medicine for ulcerative colitis( UC) based on literature. Methods The clinical research literature on Chinese medicine and integrative medicine for UC from Jan 1993 to Dec 2012 were searched in China National Knowledge Internet( CNKI) and the information on medications was extracted. A database was established in Excel 2007 and the data was analyzed with SPSS18. 0 software. Results Totally 186 articles were included. There were 188 kinds of oral medicines with a frequency of 2666 and 150 kinds of enemas with a frequency of 1196. The commonly used oral medicines were deficiency-supplementing medicinal
heat-clearing medicinal
qi-rectifying medicinal
astringing medicinal
blood-stanching medicinal or water-disinhibiting damp-percolating medicinal
with a cumulative frequency of 74. 33%. The common flavors of medicinal were bitter
sweet
acrid
sour or astringent
with a cumulative frequency of 95. 75%. The common nature of medicinal was warm
cold or balanced
with a cumulative frequency of 90. 85%. The common channel-entries were spleen channel
stomach channel
lung channel
liver channel or large intestine channel
with a cumulative frequency of 74. 63%. The commonly used enemas were heat-clearing medicinal
blood-stanching medicinal
deficiency-supplementing medicinal
astringing medicinal or blood-quickening medicinal
with a cumulative frequency of 80. 63%. The common flavors of medicinals in enemas were bitter
sweet
astringent
acrid or sour
with a cumulative frequency of 97. 06%. The common nature of medicinals in enemas were cold
warm or balanced
with a cumulative frequency of 94. 73%. The common channel-entries in enemas were liver channel
stomach channel
large intestine channel
spleen channel or lung channel
with a cumulative frequency of 74. 75%. Conclusion The commonly used Chinese medicines for UC are warm
cold or balanced in nature
bitter or sweet in flavor and spleen channel
stomach channel
lung channel
liver channel or large intestine channel in channel entry. The commonly used oral medicines are deficiency-supplementing medicinal
heat-clearing medicinal or qi-rectifying medicinal. The commonly used enemas are heat-clearing dampness-disinhibiting medicinal or blood-harmonizing and stanching medicinal.
Comparative Study on the Effects of Qingchang Wenzhong Decoction (清肠温中方) on the Intestinal Mucus Barrier in Conventional and Pseudo-Germ-Free Model Mice of Acute Ulcerative Colitis
Prevention and Treatment of the Relapse of Ulcerative Colitis Based on the Theory of Damp-Heat Latent Pathogen
Characteristics of Traditional Chinese Medicine Syndromes and Treatment Rules in Ulcerative Colitis Patients in Jiangsu Province:Based on Real-World Data
Clinical Efficacy of Shenyu Guanchang Formula (参榆灌肠方) Enema Combined with Oral Mesalazine in the Treatment of Left-Sided Ulcerative Colitis with Large Intestine Damp-Heat Syndrome and Network Pharmacology Research
Traditional Chinese Medicine Therapy for Active Ulcerative Colitis:A Multicenter Bidirectional Cohort Study
Related Author
GAO Mingxu
LIU Leilei
LU Lijie
WANG Jiali
HU Juncong
LIN Yangzhe
LIU Qirui
DONG Yue
Related Institution
Dongfang Hospital,Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
School of Traditional Chinese Medicine,Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
Institute of Spleen and Stomach Diseases,Xiyuan Hospital,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences
Jiangsu Province Hospital of Chinese Medicine/Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine
Jiangsu Provincial Hospital of Chinese Medicine/Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine