Chinese and Western medicine combined with immunization and Detection of Viral Hepatitis.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 5 Chinese and Western medicine combined with immunization and Detection of Viral Hepatitis [Keywords:] viral hepatitis;,, immunization and testing Chinese and Western medicine combined with study of hepatitis B immunization is currently focused on the TCM Syndrome Differentiation and immune relationships, and traditional Chinese medicine on the immune effects of two aspects. These are the preliminary study of the macro, and macro-and micro evidence of immune parameters are not necessarily parallel between the relationship and, together with many more non-specific cell-mediated immunity indicators, the impact of many factors, such as the IgM, IgG Gejia report such results are not consistent, it remains to be further study. However, the application of modern immunological theory and methods of Chinese medicine in order to play the strengths of Chinese medicine with Western medicine complement each other and promote each other many achievements have been made, and continued to deepen. Chinese and Western medicine combined with immunization studies, will be the study of immunology open up new areas. Currently considered hepatitis B liver tissue damage, not hepatitis B virus (HBV) in liver cells caused by a direct consequence of breeding, but HBV infection in the host cell replication, HBV-DNA incorporation because the host genome, the liver cell surface expression of a new antigen induced by its own immune response, such as through a variety of cytotoxic role in causing liver injury and illness sustainable development. Detection of a cell-mediated immunity Commonly used in cell-mediated immunity in vivo and in vitro testing methods are both French. In vivo method is mainly skin test. Commonly used are: ① biological antigens: tuberculin, streptokinase - streptodornase (SKSD) antigen; ② chemical substances: 2,4 - dinitrochlorobenzene (DNCB) ③ phytohemagglutinin (PHA); ④ purification inactivated hepatitis B surface antigen. In vitro method