Clinical Efficacy of Dingkundan in Treatment of Ovulatory Disorder Infertility Based on Real-world
10.13422/j.cnki.syfjx.20240491
- VernacularTitle:基于真实世界定坤丹治疗排卵障碍性不孕症的临床疗效
- Author:
Peipei TANG
1
;
Yong TAN
1
Author Information
1. Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine/Jiangsu Province Hospital of Chinese Medicine，Nanjing 210000，China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Dingkundan;
ovulatory disorder;
infertility;
real world;
syndrome type
- From:
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae
2023;29(18):95-101
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
ObjectiveTo explore the clinical efficacy of Dingkundan in the treatment of ovulation disorder infertility based on the real world and provide reliable evidence-based medical support for clinical practice. MethodClinical diagnosis and treatment data of patients with ovulation disorder infertility in the real world were collected through the Medroad Cloud system. Patients were grouped according to their real-world treatments， and the total effective rate， ovulation rate per cycle， number of days of follicle development， gonadotropin （Gn） dosage， levels of mature follicle-related hormones， endometrial thickness and classification， pregnancy rate per cycle， clinical pregnancy rate， ectopic pregnancy rate， and early pregnancy loss rate were observed. ResultA total of 207 patients were included， and the most common traditional Chinese medicine （TCM） syndrome in the entire population was liver depression and kidney deficiency. The patients were divided into a Chinese medicine group （Dingkundan， 60 cases）， a western medicine group （ovulation induction， 51 cases）， and a combination group （Dingkundan + ovulation induction， 96 cases）. The combination group（98.96%，95/96） had the highest total effective rate， which was statistically significant when compared with the Chinese medicine group（88.33%，53/60） （χ2=8.328， P<0.05）. The mature follicle estradiol （E2） and luteinizing hormone （LH） levels were the highest in the combination group， and there were statistically significant differences when compared with the western medicine group （P<0.01）. The endometrial thickness was higher in the Chinese medicine group and the combination group than in the western medicine group （P<0.01）. The proportion of type A endometrium was highest in the combination group（85.90%，201/234）， and there was a statistically significant difference when compared with the western medicine group（73.81%，93/126） （χ2=7.993， P<0.01）. The clinical pregnancy rate was 60.42%（58/96） in the combination group， which was higher than 36.67%（22/60） in the Chinese medicine group （χ2=8.336， P<0.01） and 39.22%（20/51） in the western medicine group （χ2=6.011， P<0.05）. Compared with the western medicine group， the combination group showed a favorable trend in total effective rate， ovulation rate per cycle， number of days of follicle development， Gn dosage， pregnancy rate per cycle， ectopic pregnancy rate， and early pregnancy loss rate， but the differences were not statistically significant. ConclusionIn real-world clinical practice， the combination of Dingkundan with ovulation induction can increase endometrial thickness， improve the proportion of type A endometrium， enhance egg quality， and increase the clinical pregnancy rate in patients with ovulation disorder infertility. This approach deserves further clinical research and application.
