Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 3 de 3
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
Kampo Medicine ; : 273-280, 1998.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368262

ABSTRACT

Four intractable decubitus ulcer patients who had not responded to any Western medicine were treated effectively with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi. Case 1 was a 82-year-old female patient who had been admitted due to multiple-cerebral infarction. She had been bedridden and suffered repeatedly from pressure ulcers. Her bed sores were controlled successfully with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi. After treatment by Kigi-kenchu to-ka-bushi, any decubitus ulcer was not recurrence. Case 2 was a 85-year-old female patient. The pressure ulcer was 2cm in diameter and extent of soft tissue fissure underlying it was about 10cm in diameter. Skin color around pressure sore changed to purple. After administration of Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi, skin color returned to normal and decubitus ulcer recovered. Case 3 was a 59-year-old male patient who had undergone operation on an intractable decubitus ulcer with fistula, but he did not get well. Two weeks later, after treatment with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi, he felt pain when we sterilized his ulcer. It was thought to be a sign of improvement of the wound. Physical status became better as the ulcer healed. Case 4 was a 64-year-old female patient with brain death because of acute myocardial infarction. Her pressure ulcer was treated effectively with Kigi-kenchu-to-ka-bushi, too.

2.
Kampo Medicine ; : 35-50, 1998.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368253

ABSTRACT

To clarify the correlation between pulse, appearance of the tongue and abdominal palpation signs as measured by Kampo medicine diagnostic techniques, we investigated 488 cases who received health screening. In addition we investigated the effects of smoking and drinking alcohol on pulse, tongue and abdominal palpation signs, and also the correlation between the findings of blood biochemical tests, and the pulse and appearance of the tongue, and obtained the following results.<br>1) In normal pulse the abdominal power and the tension of lower abdominal wall elevate, and the subjective palpitations of the upper umbilicus and the fluid sound in the stomach upon palpation were faint.<br>2) In elevated pulse abdominal power increased and the subjective palpitations of the lower umbilicus were faint.<br>3) As the oppressive pain on bilateral area near the umbilicus increased, the petechia often occurred.<br>4) The epigastric throbbing pulsation over epigastric region showed the positive correlation with transverse dehiscence.<br>5) Positive correlation was shown between the oppressive pain on the left area near the umbilicus and the purple tongue coating.<br>6) Smokers are apt to have red or purple tongue and tend to show yellow, thick, or ? residue-like (_??__??_) tongue coating. During abdominal palpation the positive correlation was shown between the frequency of smoking and the tonus of the left rectus abdominis muscle.<br>7) The amount of drinking alcohol and the abdominal power show positive correlation, and negative correlation with the subjective palpitations of the upper umbilicus.<br>8) The value of hemoglobin and hematocrit were often increased when a red tongue coating, purple tongue coating, petechia or a thick tongue coating were shown, and were decreased in ? emaciation (_??__??_).<br>9) The value of amylase showed a negative correlation with the red, thick, ??_??__??_, ? residue-like (_??__??_) tongue coating.

3.
Kampo Medicine ; : 625-632, 1998.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-368246

ABSTRACT

Literature on Bukuryo-shigyaku-to describes it as “those who perspire, have diarrhea, do not recover from disease and are afflicted by restlessness.” In this study we examined 4 cases where the administration of Bukuryo-shigyaku-to had an effect, where complaints which accompanied autonomic disorder and psychoneurosis brought about by automobile accidents were diagnosed as restlessness. With the experience of these cases and consideration of the literature, we consider the following to be appropriate states of illness for the administration of Bukuryo-shigyaku-to in psychoneural sicknesses.<br>1) states of illness where conditions of psychological introversion caused by such things as fear, heart palpitations, and depression exist, and it is necessary to lift spirits.<br>2) states of illness where such Ki-depressions as whole body weariness and lack of appetite exist.3) states of illness where such stasis of body fluids as dull headache and dizziness exist.<br>4) where epigastric region tenderness and abdominal palpitations exist.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL