Combination of Chinese and Western medicine treatment of traumatic optic neuropathy.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 7 Combination of Chinese and Western medicine treatment of traumatic optic neuropathy [Keywords:] traumatic optic neuropathy; Qufeng gains or losses soup; Zhong Xi Yi Jie method Traumatic optic neuropathy is a serious visual impairment and poor prognosis of acute eye trauma, the disease is a retinal Chinese medicine vibration injury areas, the disease often complex due to penetrating orbital injury a direct impact on the optic nerve or secondary to blunt head injury and the orbital contusion caused. In addition to the optic nerve by traction injury, sprains, and broken blood vessels supplying the ischemic damage caused, but also prone to fracture deformation, bone fragments and the Tube, or the oppression of the optic nerve sheath hemorrhage, resulting in ischemic damage. Because damage can produce permanent loss of vision, if not to take timely and effective treatment methods, depending on the dysfunction will be irreversible and to give a tremendous impact on life in patients with and inconvenience. Since 1999, the author used the method of combining Chinese and Western medicine treatment of non-surgical indications of traumatic optic neuropathy 42 patients received good results, and with western medicine alone, 42 cases were compared, these are as follows. A clinical data 1.1 General information observed 84 cases (84), were randomly divided into two groups, treatment group 42 cases, 30 males and 12 females, aged 18 to 30 years of age 30 cases, 31 ~ 40 years of age in 12 cases, the average age of 29 years old. Control group, 42 cases, male 32 cases, 10 females, aged 18 to 30 years of age 33 cases, 31 ~ 40 years of age in 9 cases, with an average age of 28.5 years. Visual light perception in 20 cases, light perception index / 50 cm in 44 cases, 0.02 ~ 0.1 in 20 cases. 1.2 Diagnosis based on (1) The history of trauma. (2) The eye examination revealed severe visual impairment, visual light perception or no light perception. Direct pupil