1.Content Determination of Naproxen in Naproxen-?-cyclodextrin Inclusion Complex by UV Spectropho-tometry
China Pharmacy 2005;0(15):-
OBJECTIVE:To establish a method for the content determination of naproxen in naproxen-?-cyclodextrin inclusion complex.METHODS:The drug concentration in naproxen-?-cyclodextrin inclusion complex was detected at the wavelength of330nm by using UV spectrophotometry.RESULTS:The linear range of naproxen was2.0~80.0mg/L(r=0.9995,n=5),the average recovery was99.22%(RSD=1.03%).CONCLUSIONS:The method is simple and reliable,which can be used for the content determination of naproxen in naproxen-?-cyclodextrin inclusion complex.
2.Analysis of Safe Storage Moisture Content of Mume Flos Decoction Pieces Based on Theory of Water Activity and Water Molecular Mobility
Tongtong HAN ; Xiaoyong RAO ; Fengmei QI ; Yan HE ; Guoping ZHAN ; Xiaojian LUO ; Ruilin CHEN
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2023;29(13):151-156
ObjectiveThe hygroscopic properties of Mume Flos decoction pieces were studied from the perspectives of macroscopic[water activity(Aw)] and microscopic(water molecular mobility), which provided a theoretical basis for the determination of the safe storage moisture content. MethodAdsorption isotherm of Mume Flos decoction pieces was obtained by static weighing method, and seven common hygroscopic models were fitted and estimated. The best model was selected according to the principle that determination coefficient(R2) was closer to 1, residual sum of squares(RSS) was closer to 0 and Akaike information criterion(AIC) was smaller. According to the optimal model, the absolute and relative safe moisture contents of Mume Flos decoction pieces at 25, 35, 45 ℃ was calculated. Low-field nuclear magnetic resonance(LF-NMR) was used to measure the water molecular mobility in the hygroscopic process of Mume Flos decoction pieces. ResultThe best model to describe the adsorption isotherm of Mume Flos decoction pieces was the Peleg model. According to the model expression, the absolute safe moisture contents of Mume Flos decoction pieces at 25, 35, 45 ℃ were 9.59%, 7.96% and 7.68%, and the relative safe moisture contents were 13.05%, 11.99%, 11.77%, respectively. Mume Flos decoction pieces all contained two water states during the process of hygroscopic absorption at different temperatures, namely bound water T21 and free water T22. During the process of hygroscopic absorption, bound water had the largest increase in peak area. The sum of peak areas of the bound water and free water had a good linear relationship with the moisture contents, and the R2 were 0.959 9, 0.911 8 and 0.974 7 at 25, 35, 45 ℃, respectively. When Aw<0.57, T21 did not change, and the water molecular mobility remained unchanged. When Aw>0.57, T21 showed an increasing trend, and the water molecular mobility increased. The moisture contents of Mume Flos decoction pieces were 8.44%, 6.81% and 6.25% when the water molecular mobility increased at 25, 35, 45 ℃, respectively. ConclusionCombined with the theory of water activity and water molecular mobility, 6.25% is recommended as the safe storage moisture content of Mume Flos decoction pieces, this study can provide reference for determining the safe storage moisture content of other decoction pieces.
3.Blood-letting and cupping therapy for upper limb spasticity in recovery phase of stroke.
Mali XI ; Guoping ZHOU ; Meng LUO ; Lu YANG ; Zhulian ZHAN
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2018;38(11):1145-1149
OBJECTIVE:
To observe the effect difference between blood-letting and cupping therapy combined with basic treatment and simple basic treatment for upper limb spasticity in the recovery phase of stroke.
METHODS:
Sixty patients of upper limb spasticity in the recovery phase of stroke were randomly assigned into an observation group and a control group, 30 cases in each group. In the control group, the basic treatment, including the internal treatment, acupuncture and rehabilitation, was used for 2 weeks, 6 times a week, once a day. Based on the basic treatment, blood-letting, at 3 -well points each time, and cupping therapy were used at the most obvious spasm point in the belly of biceps muscle in the observation group for 2 weeks, 3 time a week, once every other day. The spasm score, passive traction value, and moter function score of upper limb were assessed in the two groups before and after treatment. The effects were compared between the two groups.
RESULTS:
After treatment, the spasm scores and passive traction values were lower than those before treatment in the two groups (all <0.01), with better score and value as well as different values before and after treatment in the observation group (<0.05, <0.01). After treatment, the motor function scores were higher than those before treatment in the two groups (both <0.01), with better score and different value before and after treatment in the observation group (both <0.05). The total effective rate was 90.0% (27/30) in the observation group, which was better than 76.7% (23/30) in the control group (<0.05).
CONCLUSION
Based on the basic treatment, blood-letting combined with cupping therapy are effective for upper limb spasticity in the recovery phase of stroke.
Acupuncture Therapy
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Bloodletting
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Humans
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Muscle Spasticity
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Stroke
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Stroke Rehabilitation
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Treatment Outcome
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Upper Extremity