Nephrotic syndrome clinical observation of traditional chinese and western medicine
WU Yi-ju
Abstract
WU Yi-ju
Abstract
Objective To study the combined Chinese and Western medicine therapy on primary nephrotic syndrome.Methods 80 cases of primary nephrotic syndrome were randomly divided into 2 groups,each group of 40 patients in the control group given standard hormone therapy,the treatment group in the control group on the basis of Chinese medicine decoction service.Results In the treatment group has 92.5 percent efficiency,the efficiency of the control group has 60%,treatment group,the relapse rate was significantly lower than the control group,and no serious adverse reactions from occurring.Conclusion Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine in treating primary nephrotic syndrome can improve efficacy,reduce the relapse rate.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Objective To study the combined Chinese and Western medicine therapy on primary nephrotic syndrome.Methods 80 cases of primary nephrotic syndrome were randomly divided into 2 groups,each group of 40 patients in the control group given standard hormone therapy,the treatment group in the control group on the basis of Chinese medicine decoction service.Results In the treatment group has 92.5 percent efficiency,the efficiency of the control group has 60%,treatment group,the relapse rate was significantly lower than the control group,and no serious adverse reactions from occurring.Conclusion Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine in treating primary nephrotic syndrome can improve efficacy,reduce the relapse rate.
Key concepts: Medicine, Nephrotic syndrome, Western medicine, Internal medicine, Traditional Chinese medicine, Decoction, Treatment and control groups, Clinical efficacy