2010Chinese Journal of Clinical Rational Drug UseRequires access

Clinical effect of Chinese medicine enema of chronic plevic inflannatory in different delivery time

Zhang Yue-qu

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective To observe the enema efficacy of adoptting a different delivery time for Chinese medicine treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory of acute attack.Methods 120 patients with acute onset of with chronic pelvic inflammatory were randomly divided into treatment group and control group,60 cases of each.The treatment group chosed traditional Chinese medicine enema before going to bed,while the control group routinely was given the enema,and the two groups both used antibiotics at the same time.Contrasted the two groups of patients with drug retention time,efficacy and recurrence rate.Results The treatment group's retention time was longer than the control group,the recurrence rate was lower and effective rate was higher than the control group.The differences were statistically significant(P0.05).Conclusion Retention enema with Chinese medicine before going to bed at night can extend the drug's retention time in the intestine,with good efficacy and low recurrence rate advantage.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To observe the enema efficacy of adoptting a different delivery time for Chinese medicine treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory of acute attack.Methods 120 patients with acute onset of with chronic pelvic inflammatory were randomly divided into treatment group and control group,60 cases of each.The treatment group chosed traditional Chinese medicine enema before going to bed,while the control group routinely was given the enema,and the two groups both used antibiotics at the same time.Contrasted the two groups of patients with drug retention time,efficacy and recurrence rate.Results The treatment group's retention time was longer than the control group,the recurrence rate was lower and effective rate was higher than the control group.The differences were statistically significant(P0.05).Conclusion Retention enema with Chinese medicine before going to bed at night can extend the drug's retention time in the intestine,with good efficacy and low recurrence rate advantage.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective To observe the enema efficacy of adoptting a different delivery time for Chinese medicine treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory of acute attack.Methods 120 patients with acute onset of with chronic pelvic inflammatory were randomly divided into treatment group and control group,60 cases of each.The treatment group chosed traditional Chinese medicine enema before going to bed,while the control group routinely was given the enema,and the two groups both used antibiotics at the same time.Contrasted the two groups of patients with drug retention time,efficacy and recurrence rate.Results The treatment group's retention time was longer than the control group,the recurrence rate was lower and effective rate was higher than the control group.The differences were statistically significant(P0.05).Conclusion Retention enema with Chinese medicine before going to bed at night can extend the drug's retention time in the intestine,with good efficacy and low recurrence rate advantage.

Key concepts: Medicine, Enema, Traditional Chinese medicine, Internal medicine, Clinical efficacy, Surgery, Drug treatment, Antibiotics

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Clinical effect of Chinese medicine enema of chronic plevic inflannatory in different delivery time — Research Paper | ScholarLens