Observation on the curative effect of neck acupuncture and scalp acupuncture in improving cognitive impairment and quality of life after stroke

Objective: To explore the intervention value of needle acupuncture and scalp acupuncture in improving cognitive impairment and life in stroke patients; Methods: A total of 62 stroke patients who were healed in our hospital from August 2019 to October 2021 were retrospectively selected as the research objects, and were divided into a combined healing cluster (Combined healing cluster, CTG, n=31, The patients received conventional healing combined with acupuncture and acupuncture) and the general healing cluster (GTG, n=31). The healing effects of the two clusters were contrast, and the National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS), neurological deficit score before and after healing Table (NDS) and Barthel Index (BI) score changes, the follow-up outcomes of the two clusters of patients were calculated and contrast between the two clusters; Results: (1) The total effective rate of patients in CTG cluster was 96.77%, and the total effective rate of patients in GTG cluster was 80.65%, and the variation in effective rate between the two clusters was notable (P<0.05). The NIHSS and NDS marks of the CTG cluster were notably bottom than those of the GTG cluster, and the variation between the clusters was notable (P<0.05). (3) On the 7th, 15th and 30th days of healing, the BI marks of the CTG cluster were notably upper than those in the GTG cluster, and the variation between the clusters was notable (P<0.05). (4) There were a total of 3 recurrences in the CTG cluster after 6 months of follow-up, with a recurrence rate of 10.00%, and a total of 9 recurrences in the GTG cluster. The recurrence rate of patients in the CTG cluster was notably bottom than that in the GTG cluster (P<0.05) (AU)

Feasibility analysis of combined traditional Chinese medicine fumigation and electromyography biofeedback in injured players with shoulder-hand syndrome after stroke

Objective: Exploring the feasibility of combining herbal fumigation and myoelectric biofeedback therapy in injured players with post-stroke shoulder-hand syndrome. Methods: A total of 80 players with shoulder-hand syndrome after stroke who were healed in our hospital from July 2019 to June 2021 were retrospectively opted as the research subjects, and were divided into a joint intervention cluster (JIG) according to the variations in their healing methods. cluster, n=40, receiving traditional Chinese medicine fumigation and EMG biofeedback healing) and EMG healing cluster (Electromyobiological feedback cluster, EFG cluster, n=40), the healing effect, changes in simplified FMA mark of upper limbs before and after healing, and healing effects were contrasted between the two clusters. The changes of the front and rear shoulder pain and the pain part of the High Coast Shoulder Joint Function Rating Scale were recorded, and the occurrence of adverse reactions in the two clusters of injured players was recorded; Results: The total effective rate of injured players in the JIG cluster was 97.50% (39/40), which was notably upper than 85.00% (34/40) in the EFG cluster, and the variation between the clusters was notable (P<0.05). None notable variation in the simplified FMA mark between the clusters (P>0.05). On the 7th, 14th, and 28th days of healing, the simplified FMA mark of the upper limbs of the JIG cluster was notably upper than that of the EFG cluster, and the variation was notable (P>0.05). P<0.05); before healing, None notable variation between the two clusters in the degree of shoulder pain and the pain part of the Gaoshore Shoulder Joint Function Assessment Scale (P>0.05). After 28 days of healing, the degree of shoulder pain in the JIG cluster was notably bottom In the EFG cluster, the pain mark of the Gaoan Shoulder Joint Function Assessment Scale was notably upper than that in the EFG cluster, and the variation between the two clusters was notable (P<0.05) (AU)

[Acupoints selection rules analysis of ancient acupuncture for urinary incontinence based on data mining technology].

Based on ancient literature of acupuncture in Canon of Chinese Medicine (4th edition), the articles regarding acupuncture for urinary incontinence were retrieved and collected to establish a database. By Weka data mining software, the multi-level association rules analysis method was applied to analyze the acupoints selection characteristics and rules of ancient acupuncture for treatment of urinary incontinence. Totally 356 articles of acupuncture for urinary incontinence were collected, involving 41 acupoints with a total frequency of 364. As a result, (1) the acupoints in the yin-meridian of hand and foot were highly valued, as the frequency of acupoints in yin-meridians was 2.6 times than that in yang-meridians, and the frequency of acupoints selected was the most in the liver meridian of foot-jueyin; (2) the acupoints in bladder meridian of foot-taiyang were also highly valued, and among three yang-meridians of foot, the frequency of acupoints in the bladder meridian of foot-taiyang was 54, accounting for 65.85% (54/82); (3) more acupoints selected were located in the lower limbs and abdomen; (4) specific acupoints in above meridians were mostly selected, presenting 73.2% (30/41) to the ratio of number and 79.4% (289/364) to the frequency, respectively; (5) Zhongji (CV 3), the front-mu point of bladder meridian, was seldom selected in the ancient acupuncture literature, which was different from modern literature reports. The results show that urinary incontinence belongs to external genitalia diseases, which should be treated from yin, indicating more yin-meridians be used and special acupoints be focused on. It is essential to focus inheritance and innovation in TCM clinical treatment, and applying data mining technology to ancient literature of acupuncture could provide classic theory basis for TCM clinical treatment.