Analysis on Construction of Whole-course Management Model for Panvascular Diseases
10.13422/j.cnki.syfjx.20252021
- VernacularTitle:泛血管疾病全程管理模式构建探析
- Author:
Shuyuan LIU
1
;
Jie WANG
1
;
Jun LI
2
;
Xingjiang XIONG
2
Author Information
1. Hubei University of Chinese Medicine，Wuhan 430065，China
2. Guang'anmen Hospital，China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences，Beijing 100053，China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
panvascular diseases;
whole-course management;
management of traditional Chinese medicine;
AI management;
multidisciplinary collaboration
- From:
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae
2026;32(1):12-22
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Panvascular diseases are systemic diseases with atherosclerosis as the pathological core， involving multiple vascular beds and target organs throughout the body. Due to their wide range and complexity， the traditional single-discipline prevention and treatment model struggles to meet the needs of systematic management， while clinical diagnosis often remains one-sided and insufficient， leading to delayed treatment. Literature reviews show that panvascular diseases involve a wide range of lesion sites， numerous influencing factors， and are prone to endangering life and health. It is urgent to construct a comprehensive and whole-course prevention and treatment management system， with vascular health as the goal and patients as the core. First， early screening and risk assessment should be conducted for high-risk groups. In terms of treatment decisions for patients， multi-disciplinary collaboration is needed to establish a scientific and standardized prevention and treatment path. Second， it is important to attach great importance to a people-centered approach， enhance patients' familiarity with the disease through cognitive intervention， and shift from passive treatment to active health care. Thirdly， it is needed to leverage the advantages of modern science and technology， promote the deep integration of artificial intelligence innovations and modern medicine， and help traditional diagnosis and treatment plans evolve towards precision， intelligence， and personalization. This will open up new paths for the modernization of the whole-course management of pan-vascular diseases. Fourth， efforts should be made to continue to carry forward and innovate the characteristics of traditional Chinese medicine， adhere to equal emphasis on modern and traditional medicine， promote complementary advantages and coordinated development of Chinese and Western medicine， and form a unique Chinese model for the whole-course management of panvascular diseases. Fifth， through the reintegration and redistribution of government， medical insurance， and medical resources， comprehensive talents in the broad vascular disciplines should be cultivated and an efficient hierarchical management model established， providing reference and guidance for the whole-course management of comprehensive diseases in the future.
