Impaired glucose regulation （IGR） is an intermediate state between normal blood glucose and diabetes， falling under the category of splenic pure heat in traditional Chinese medicine （TCM）. The core pathogenesis is believed to be the dysfunction of the zang-fu （脏腑） organs， leading to metabolic abnormalities of subtle essence and the generation of "turbid pathogen". Its accumulation can block qi movement， damage the vessel collaterals， and promote the disease progression toward diabetes. The concept of "turbid pulse" is proposed as an early sign of IGR， characterized by full and heavy sensation with stagnated and astringent circulation， which can serve as an effective supplement to clinical screening. The differentiation and treatment approach in clinical practice is summarized as follows. If the ascending and descending mechanisms of qi movement in the middle jiao （焦） are disrupted， with mutual interference between the clear and the turbid， treatment should focus on harmonizing the ascending and the descending， and transforming dampness with aromatic medicinals. For spleen-stomach qi deficiency due to long-term restriction of the spleen and stomach's function of transportation and transformation， it is suggested to fortify spleen and harmonize stomach， and transport turbid with sweet-warm medicinals. For spleen deficiency and liver constraint induced by internal generation of damp-heat in the middle jiao， the treatment should focus on soothing the liver and opening constraint， and directing the turbid downward with sour-sweat medicinals. For solid accumulation and stagnation caused by liver qi constraint， it is recommended to unblock intestine and remove stagnation， and discharge turbid with bitter-cold medicinals. When the disease is transmitted to the lower jiao， and the kidneys are affected， the treatment should be regulating spleen and kidney， and rectifying turbid with salty-sour medicinals. In conclusion， it is emphasized to promote the transformation of turbid pathogen to restore metabolic homeostasis， providing methods for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of IGR.

Objective:To explore the clinical characteristics, treatment and prognosis of splenic marginal zone lymphoma.Methods:The clinical data of 51 patients with splenic marginal zone lymphoma who underwent surgical treatment at Department of Hepatobiliary in Peking University People's Hosipital from Dec 2009 to Oct 2022 were retrospectively analyzed.Results:The patients 's average age was 60.5±11.8 years old, and the ratio of male to female rate was about 1:1. As of the last follow-up date of Feb 28, 2023, 8 patients died of the primary lymphoma and 14 patients suffered from disease progression. The 5-year progression free survival rate was 68%, and the overall survival rate was 79%. Univariate analysis showed that age ≥65 years old, decreased preoperative albumin, increased bilirubin level, and increased lactate dehydrogenase bode ill for overall survival time, but none of them were independent risk factors; Age ≥65 years old and diffuse large B cell transformation were independent risk factors.Conclusions:Surgery combined with comprehensive treatment which contained rituximab is currently the main treatment method. Splenectomy remains an important treatment and diagnostic method for patients with obvious symptoms or persistent unrelieved blood count abnormalities and unexplained splenomegaly. Advanced age, elevated bilirubin and lactate dehydrogenase, decreased albumin, and diffuse large B cell transformation, it may indicate poor prognosis.