1.Exploration on the Application of Skin-Related Chinese Medicinals in the Treatment of Infectious Chronic Refractory Wounds Guided by the Theory of Qi-Fluid and Sweat Pores
Zhenjiang LIU ; Jingxuan WANG ; Xinhai ZHAO ; Zhihong MO ; Zhaoxiong SHEN ; Chulong SHEN ; Jianrong CHEN
Journal of Guangzhou University of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2025;42(4):1024-1029
Infectious chronic refractory wounds are common in the department of dermatology,and have a great influence on the quality of life of patients.Their incidence is increasing year by year.The pathogensis of infectious chronic refractory wounds is due to the exuberance of pathogenic heat and toxin,disharmony between nutritive qi and defensive qi,and imbalance of zang-fu organs,which is related with the theory of qi-fluid and sweat pores.Therefore,it is proposed that stagnation and obstruction of sweat pores contribute to the pathological basis for the onset of infectious chronic refractory wounds,and therapeutic principle of opening sweat pores was presented.In the medication view of treating the skin diseases with the skin-related Chinese medicinals,skin-related Chinese medicinals are good at treating skin diseases,and consequently the application of skin-related Chinese medicinals to open sweat in treating infectious chronic refractory wounds was discussed.It is suggested that for the treatment of infectious chronic refractory wounds due to pathogenic fire-toxin accumulation in sweat pores,therapy of clearing heat and expelling fire to open sweat pores should be exployed,and skin-related Chinese medicinals such as Phellodendri Chinensis Cortex,Dictamni Cortex and Fraxini Cortex can be selected;for the treatment of infectious chronic refractory wounds due to blood-stasis stagnation in sweat pores,therapy of cooling and activating blood to open sweat pores should be exployed,and skin-related Chinese medicinals such as Moutan Cortex and Lycii Cortex can be selected;for the treatment of infectious chronic refractory wounds due to wind and dampness obstructing sweat pores,therapy of expelling wind and eliminating dampness to unblock sweat pores should be exployed,and skin-related Chinese medicinals such as Acanthopanacis Cortex,Citri Reticulatae Pericarpium,and Poriae Cutis can be selected;for the treatment of infectious chronic refractory wounds due to healthy qi deficiency resulting in the obstruction of sweat pores,therapy of invigorating spleen and tonifying kidney to nourish sweat pores should be exployed,and skin-related Chinese medicinals such as Cinnamomi Cortex,Eucommiae Cortex,and black soybean testa(Testa Glycinea Macids)can be chosen.Guided by the theory of qi-fluid and sweat pores,this paper explored the application of skin-related Chinese medicinals in the treating infectious chronic refractory wounds,which provides theoretical basis for such an approach,enriches the theory of traditional Chinese medicine for the treatment of infectious chronic refractory wounds,and expands the clinical application of the theory of sweat pores.
2.Clinical outcomes of intramedullary nailing for femoral shaft fracture in adolescents
Hong MA ; Zhaoxiong SHEN ; Yueming GUO
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 2021;23(3):262-266
Objective:To evaluate the clinical efficacy of intramedullary nailing for femoral shaft fracture in adolescents.Methods:From May 2017 to October 2019, 30 adolescent patients with femoral shaft fracture were treated at Department of Pediatric Orthopaedics, Foshan Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. They were 20 males and 10 females, aged from 12 to 17 years (average, 14 years), with 13 left and 17 right sides affected. They were all fixated with intramedullary nailing; open reduction and internal fixation was performed in 12 cases and closed reduction and internal fixation in 18 cases. Recorded were operation time, intraoperative blood loss, and time for postoperative antibiotic use; compared were lower limb length, neck-shaft angle, femoral neck diameter (FND), articular trochanteric distance (ATD) and Harris scores between the healthy and affected sides at the final follow-up.Results:For the 18 patients undergoing closed reduction and 12 patients undergoing open reduction, respectively, the intraoperative blood loss averaged 153.2 mL and 238.0 mL, the operation time 70.5 min and 91.5 min, and the time for antibiotic use 1.5 d and 3.0 d. The 30 patients were followed up for 12 to 41 months (average, 20.3 months). Follow-up revealed no such complications as fracture nonunion, delayed union, malunion, heterotopic ossification of the hip, refracture of the femoral shaft, or developmental deformity of the proximal femur. The lower limb length, neck-shaft angle, FND, ATD and Harris scores at the final follow-up were, respectively, 133.4°±2.3°, (29.3±4.2) mm, (27.1±6.3) mm and 96.4±3.6 for the affected side, insignificantly different from those for the healthy side [132.4°±3.5°, (30.2±3.6) mm, (26.4±6.8) mm and 95.6±4.7] ( P>0.05). Conclusion:Intramedullary nailing is effective for femoral shaft fracture in adolescents, leading to positive efficacy and limited complications and impact on the development of proximal femur.
3.Treatment strategies of the fractures of distal radius and related studies: An update
Journal of Medical Postgraduates 2017;30(5):551-555
For the treatment of fractures the distal radius, open reduction and internal fixation with a volar locking plate is most frequently used in addition to conservative therapy, external fixation, and percutaneous needle puncture.Some new implants, such as bridging plates, intramedullary nails, and wrist prosthesis, have also gained clinical application.In the recent years, some new techniques like wrist arthroscopy, new bone cement, 3D printing, and digital technology have provided more accurate and stable diagnosis and treatment of the disease.In spite of a variety of strategies, the treatment of fractures the distal radius is focused on the restoration and maintenance of the volar tilting angle and the ulnar inclination in the distal radius.Doctors need to consider the injury characteristics and rehabilitation requirements of the patients and choose the simplest and safest methods to achieve optimal outcomes.

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