ZHANG Tong, HE Wenting, YANG Yufei. Literature Study on Chinese Medicine Syndrome of Ⅳ-stage Colorectal Cancer and Related Prescription Laws[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2017, 58(11): 966-970.
ZHANG Tong, HE Wenting, YANG Yufei. Literature Study on Chinese Medicine Syndrome of Ⅳ-stage Colorectal Cancer and Related Prescription Laws[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2017, 58(11): 966-970.DOI: 10.13288/j.11-2166/r.2017.11.016.
Literature Study on Chinese Medicine Syndrome of Ⅳ-stage Colorectal Cancer and Related Prescription Laws
Objective To summarize the Chinese medicine syndrome and prescription laws of Ⅳ-stage colorectal cancer patients as well as their treatment outcome intervented with Chinese medicine through statistical analysis of the literature. Methods The authors searched the articles from Jan. 1996 to Dec. 2016 in CBM
CNKI
VIP and Wanfang Database
which involves clinical trials about Chinese medicine syndromes of colorectal cancer. Frequency of the Chinese medicine syndromes
the Chinese medicine herbs
the treatment outcomes including Karnofsky score
median survival time
objective response rate and disease control rate were calculated. Results Totally 58 articles were included with 4291 patients
in which 2438 patients were treated with Chinese medicine and 1586 patients’ Chinese medicine syndromes were recorded. The first 5 common Chinese medicine syndromes were spleen-kidney Yang deficiency( 33. 5%)
Qi and blood deficiency( 17. 4%)
internal obstruction of stasis-toxin( 17. 3%)
spleen deficiency with prevalence of dampness( 16. 0%) and internal accumulation of damp-heat( 13. 8%). There were 138 Chinese medicine herbs in these articles
in which the top five frequently-used ones were Baizhu[Atractylodes macrocephala Koidz. ]( 50)
Fuling [Poria cocos( Schw.) Wolf]( 46)
Huangqi [Astragalus memeranaceus( Fisch.) Bge. var. mongholicus( Bge.) Hsiao]( 38)
Dangshen [Codonopsis pilosula( Franch.) Nannf. ]( 35) and Yiyiren [Coix lacryma-jobi L. var. ma-yuen( Roman.) Stapf]( 32). Karnofsky score was reported in28 articles
of which 25( 89. 3%) reported significant statistical differences; median survival time was reported in 9articles
of which 5( 55. 6%) reported significant statistical differences; 22 articles reported objective response rate
of which 9( 40. 9%) reported significant statistical differences; 15 articles reported disease control rate
of which 8( 53. 3%) reported significant statistical differences( P < 0. 05). Conclusion Deficiency in origin and excess in superficiality
deficiency-excess complex and the tendency towards multi-zang organs deficiency seem to be the characteristics of Chinese medicine syndromes of Ⅳ-stage colorectal cancer. The Chinese herbs that can strengthen the body resistance to eliminate pathogenic factors may have some advantages in prolonging median survival rate
improving objective response rate and disease control rate.
Immune-Inflammatory Mechanisms and Traditional Chinese Medicine Intervention Strategies of Colorectal Cancer Cachexia Based on the "Reinforcing Healthy Qi and Dispelling Pathogen" Theory
Evaluation of Pulmonary Air-Blood Barrier Damage in Ulcerative Colitis Inflammatory Cancer Transformation Model Mice:Based on the "Lung-Intestine Correlation" Theory
Exploration on the Syndrome Differentiation and Treatment Strategies for Inflammation-Cancer Transformation in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Based on the Theory of Cold Qi-Induced Accumulation
Correlation between Circulating Tumor Cells and Recurrence-Metastasis of Colorectal Cancer based on the Theory of Latent Pathogens
Difference in Adverse Reactions between Colorectal Cancer Patients with or without Spleen-kidney Yang Deficiency Syndrome after Oxaliplatin-containing Chemotherapy
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