1.Mechanism and Therapy on Phlegm and Static Blood Syndrome of Migraine
Yupeng DI ; Fawei WANG ;
China Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacy 2005;0(02):-
Because of the effects of misbalance of Qi/Blood and Yin/Yang and abuse of medicine,food and emotion,phlegm and static blood syndrome is easy to be made in the course of pathological changes of migraine.Phlegm and static blood syndrome is the important factor in the occurrence and development of migraine. In the whole period of migraine it is showing not only stabbing pain immovable for a long time,but also showing languor and scarce of appetite;The method of dissipating blood stasis and phlegm should be used effectively.
2.TCM Methods to Treat Diabetes Complicated with Respiratory Tract Infection among Elderly Patients
Aizhen HAO ; Fawei WANG ; Yupeng DI
Chinese Journal of Nosocomiology 2006;0(05):-
OBJECTIVE To investigate the mechanism and treatment of diabetes among elderly patients from the view of traditional Chinese medicine(TCM).METHODS On the basis of clinical experience and the achievement of the modern medicine,we expounded the mechanism of diabetes among elderly patients and treat from eight parts.RESULTS Using eight different TCM methods to treat diabetes elderly patients,we found their good curative effect with less adverse reaction,good prognosis,and very suit for old man.CONCLUSIONS TCM has large potentiality and advantage among diabetes elderly patients complicated with respiratory tract infection.
3.Correlation analysis between gastroscopic findings and symptoms of gastroduodenal injury induced by radiotherapy in pancreatic cancer
Xiaopei GUO ; Hualin WEI ; Xiao CHEN ; Yupeng DI ; Tingyi XIA ; Ping ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Digestion 2016;36(9):588-592
Objective To explore the correlation between acute gastrointestinal side effects caused by radiotherapy in pancreatic cancer and degree of gastroduodenal radioactive injury under gastoendoscopy.Methods From February 2010 to May 2015,112 patients with pancreatic cancer and received radiotherapy were enrolled.The correlation between gastroscopic findings and degree of gastrointestinal side effects (grade zero to five) was analyzed.The effects of different radiotherapy on the formation of radiation ulcers were also investigated.Chi-square test and Spearman correlation analysis were performed for statistically analysis.Results The incidence of radioactive gastroduodenitis was 57.1 % (64/112).The incidence of radiation-induced ulcer was 42.0 % (47/112).Among the 112 patients with pancreatic cancer and received radiotherapy,patients with over grade two nausea,vomiting,dyspepsia and constipation received symptomatic treatment.Thirty-one patients (27.7 %) of them received appetitestimulating treatment,53 patients (47.3%) were given anti-nausea treatment,39 patients (34.8%)received therapy of promoting digestion,and 24 patients (21.4 %) received therapy of relieving constipation.The incidence of radiation-induced ulcer in patients with grade one acute gastrointestinal side effects was 25.8 % (8/31),lower than that of patients with over grade two acute gastrointestinal side effects (48.1%,39/81),and the difference was statistically significant (x2 =4.595,P=0.032).The grade of acute gastrointestinal side effects was positively correlated with that of radiation-induced injury under gastroendoscopy (r=0.295,P =0.002).The incidences of radiation-induced ulcer of gamma knife radiotherapy and helical tomotherapy were 50.0 % (15/30) and 39.2 % (31/79),respectively,and the difference was not statistically significant (x2 =1.032,P =0.301).Conclusions The occurrence of radiation ulcers should be alerted if over grade two acute gastrointestinal side effects presented in patients with pancreatic cancer and received radiotherapy.The radiotherapy caused gastrointestinal side effects can not be evaluated just according to clinical symptoms.Endoscopic findings and pathological diagnosis are the gold standard.
4.Efficacy of high-dose hypofractionated radiotherapy in elderly patients with stage Ⅳ pancreatic cancer
Gang REN ; Yingjie WANG ; Yupeng DI
Journal of Clinical Hepatology 2016;32(5):873-875
ObjectiveTo investigate the efficacy and toxic and adverse effects of high-dose hypofractionated radiotherapy in elderly patients with stage Ⅳ pancreatic cancer. MethodsThe clinical data of the patients with pancreatic cancer and distant metastasis who were admitted to our hospital from September 2011 to May 2015 were collected, and all the patients underwent high-dose hypofractionated helical tomotherapy. The data on efficacy and toxic and adverse effects were obtained through follow-up, and the evaluation of adverse effects was performed according to National Cancer Institute-Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events version 4.02. The Kaplan-Meier method was used for survival analysis. ResultsA total of 33 patients older than 65 years received the high-dose hypofractionated radiotherapy. Of all the patients, 30 received follow-up visits, and the follow-up rate was 91.0%. The median survival time was 9 months, the 1-year overall survival rate was 24.0%, and the rate of pain relief was 80.0% (20/25). The treatment outcome of pancreatic lesions could be evaluated in 17 patients, among whom 4 (23.5%) achieved partial remission, 12 (70.6%) achieved stable disease, and 1 (5.9%) experienced progression. As for toxic and adverse effects, the incidence rate of grade 3 hematologic toxicity was 6.7% (2/30), and no patients experienced grade >2 upper gastrointestinal reactions. ConclusionIn elderly patients with stage IV pancreatic cancer, high-dose hypofractionated radiotherapy has tolerable toxic and adverse effects and can relieve cancer pain and prolong survival time.