Chinese and Western medicine treatment of acute edematous pancreatitis efficacy of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 8 Chinese and Western medicine treatment of acute edematous pancreatitis efficacy of [Keywords:] acute edematous pancreatitis / TCM therapy; conventional therapy; Rhubarb Peony Soup / therapeutic use Acute pancreatitis is a common one of the acute abdomen, with rapid-onset, severe illness Tuk, characteristics of poor prognosis, according to the clinical pathological classification can be divided into edematous (light), and hemorrhagic necrotizing (heavy). Clinically, in order to account for the vast majority of acute edematous and its with acute abdominal pain with nausea and vomiting, and hematuria is characterized by increased amylase, and the rapidly changing, dangerous condition. Now in November 2004 ~ August 2007, the author observed Shaanxi Traditional Chinese Medicine Affiliated Hospital of Hepatobiliary Surgery, West CLP were used in the treatment of patients in both Chinese and Western Medicine, 30 patients with acute edematous pancreatitis in clinical observation, the report is as follows: A clinical data 60 cases are in line with ‘the guiding principles of Chinese medicine clinical research medicine’ [1] in the diagnostic criteria of acute edematous pancreatitis. Were randomly divided into two groups, traditional Chinese medicine group of 30 cases, 10 males and 20 female; and the youngest 30 years old, maximum 76 years on average (58.1 ± 13.4) years of age; one cases of gallbladder disease after surgery, combined coronary heart disease in 5 cases, the system 1 case of lupus erythematosus, diabetes mellitus in 2 cases. Western group of 30 cases, 9 males and 21 females; and the youngest 18 years old, maximum 80 years old, with an average (60.5 ± 15.8) years of age; one cases of gallbladder disease after surgery, 3 cases of diabetes, coronary heart disease in 3 cases, high blood pressure a cases, chronic gastritis in 1 case. 2 Methods 2.1 Treatment Western Group: with conventional therapy: including fasting, continuous ga