MAO Jingyuan1, NIU Zichang1, ZHANG Boli2. Literature Analysis of Studies on the TCM Syndromes of Coronary Heart Disease in the Recent 40 Years[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2011, 52(11): 958-961.
MAO Jingyuan1, NIU Zichang1, ZHANG Boli2. Literature Analysis of Studies on the TCM Syndromes of Coronary Heart Disease in the Recent 40 Years[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2011, 52(11): 958-961.DOI: 10.13288/j.11-2166/r.2011.11.013.
Objective To reveal the changing law of TCM syndromes of coronary heart disease through an analysis on its related literature in different period of time.Methods A comprehensive retrieval of the TCM syndromes of coronary heart disease published in CNKI and VIP from 1970 to 2010 was carried out.Related TCM syndromes
syndrome factors
and changing law in different period of time were analyzed.Results Totally 308 articles were enrolled and 34 640 cases were analyzed.The common TCM syndromes of coronary heart disease were retention of heart blood stasis
phlegm blocking the heart vessels
both qi and yin deficiency
qi deficiency with blood stasis
heart qi deficiency
qi stagnation with blood stasis
yang qi insufficiency
cold stagnating in the heart vessels
and phlegm combining with blood stasis.The related syndrome factors were blood stasis
qi deficiency
phlegm turbidity
yin deficiency
qi stagnation
and yang deficiency.Of the Ben-root deficiency type
qi deficiency was the first(18 949 cases occupying 24.10%);In the Biao-symptom excess type
blood stasis was the first(22 101 cases occupying 28.10%).The proportion of retention of heart blood stasis and retention of phlegm turbidity syndromes was gradually increased in 1970-1989
1990-1999
and 2000-2010
while that of both qi and yin deficiency syndrome was slowly decreased.Conclusion The Ben-root deficiency type of coronary heart disease was mainly of qi deficiency and yin deficiency.The Biao-symptom excess type was mainly of blood stasis
phlegm turbidity
and qi stagnation.The proportion of syndrome factors of Biao-symptom excess type including blood stasis and phlegm turbidity and their related syndromes was increasing in recent years.