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










Language
Publication year range
1.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-666383

ABSTRACT

Objective To explore the distribution and combination rules of TCM syndromes of postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction patients; To interpret its pathogenesis and characteristics of TCM syndromes; To provide evidence for the TCM syndrome standardization study of the disease. Methods Totally 262 cases of postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction patients were included as the research objects. The distribution and combination rules of syndrome elements were analyzed by using the method of syndrome elements differentiation. Results The common syndrome elements of disease locations of postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction were kidney, uterus, mind and liver; the common syndrome elements of disease nature were insecurity of qi, qi deficiency, qi stagnation, yang deficiency and qi collapse. Usual form was two-viscera and three-viscera combination; the majority of combination were kidney+mind and kidney+uterus. The most common combination form of disease location and nature was kidney+mind+insecurity of qi. Moreover, there were other syndromes related to kidney, including kidney qi deficiency, kidney yang deficiency, dual vacuity of kidney yang and qi, kidney yin deficiency were associated with kidney syndromes; liver depression and qi stagnation was associated with liver; liver and kidney yin deficiency was associated with liver and kidney. Conclusion Kidney is the primary disease location of postpartum pelvic floor dysfunction, which also involves uterus, mind and liver. The main disease nature is deficiency, and insecurity of qi is the important pathology characteristic of this disease.

2.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-660930

ABSTRACT

Objective To explore the body temperature thresholds of shivering in febrile rats during therapeutic hypothermia, and establish rat models of shivering in different degrees. Methods A randomized controlled trial was adopted. Rats weighted 200 ± 20 g and basal body temperature of 36. 8-38. 3℃ were induced with fever using 20% dry yeast solution through dorsal subcutaneous injection. 40 rats were randomly divided into 4 groups:10 mL ice pack group, 20 mL ice pack group, 40 mL ice pack group and control group, 10 rats in each group. Physical cooling was implemented for 30 minutes in the neck and armpits. No cooling measures was given to the control group. The shivering of rats were observed, and the threshold of anal temperature was monitored. Results In the rats with hyperthermia, shivering was not observed in any part of the rats in the control group and in the therapeutic hypothermia group of 10 mL ice pack. The rats in the therapeutic hypothermia group of 20 mL ice pack developed mild shivering, which manifested as piloerection, head and neck trembling, with or without upper limbs trembling. The threshold of the average rectal temperature of mild shivering was 37. 25℃, The incidence of mild shivering was 100%. The rats in the therapeutic hypothermia group of 40 mL ice pack developed severe shivering, which manifested as piloercetion, head, neck, limbs and trunk were trembling, and tail muscle tension increased. The threshold of the average rectal temperature of severe shivering was 37. 07℃, severe shivering occurred in 90% of the rats. Conclusions No shivering, mild shivering, and severe shivering models can be established by intervention with ice pack in rats with high fever during therapeutic hypothermia.

3.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-658149

ABSTRACT

Objective To explore the body temperature thresholds of shivering in febrile rats during therapeutic hypothermia, and establish rat models of shivering in different degrees. Methods A randomized controlled trial was adopted. Rats weighted 200 ± 20 g and basal body temperature of 36. 8-38. 3℃ were induced with fever using 20% dry yeast solution through dorsal subcutaneous injection. 40 rats were randomly divided into 4 groups:10 mL ice pack group, 20 mL ice pack group, 40 mL ice pack group and control group, 10 rats in each group. Physical cooling was implemented for 30 minutes in the neck and armpits. No cooling measures was given to the control group. The shivering of rats were observed, and the threshold of anal temperature was monitored. Results In the rats with hyperthermia, shivering was not observed in any part of the rats in the control group and in the therapeutic hypothermia group of 10 mL ice pack. The rats in the therapeutic hypothermia group of 20 mL ice pack developed mild shivering, which manifested as piloerection, head and neck trembling, with or without upper limbs trembling. The threshold of the average rectal temperature of mild shivering was 37. 25℃, The incidence of mild shivering was 100%. The rats in the therapeutic hypothermia group of 40 mL ice pack developed severe shivering, which manifested as piloercetion, head, neck, limbs and trunk were trembling, and tail muscle tension increased. The threshold of the average rectal temperature of severe shivering was 37. 07℃, severe shivering occurred in 90% of the rats. Conclusions No shivering, mild shivering, and severe shivering models can be established by intervention with ice pack in rats with high fever during therapeutic hypothermia.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...