Military functional dyspepsia TCM Syndrome Types and Causes Survey.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 16 Military functional dyspepsia TCM Syndrome Types and Causes Survey Author: Sun Weifeng, Ling, Xu Wei, Sun Guihua, Li Ya-nan [Abstract] Objective To investigate the military with functional dyspepsia (FD) of the incidence and distribution of traditional Chinese medicine syndromes and causes. Methods in accordance with functional gastrointestinal disorders diagnostic criteria for the design of Rome Ⅲ FD symptom scale, using a completely random cluster sampling unit of the Army Cadet Corps vehicles and communication with 290 officers and men to investigate. Results of the military FD incidence rate of about 41.72%, Chinese medicine causes: Emotional disorders accounted for 40.49%, eating disorders, accounting for 21.48%, accounting for 16.52 percent over Laojuan the above three kinds of factors may be the main cause of soldiers FD. TCM type: Liver depression and accounted for 44.63% spleen deficiency, qi stagnation accounted for 23.14%, constitute the major military FD Syndrome. FD patients with Hp infection rate was 58.67%, showing evidence of infection is higher than deficiency trends. Conclusion soldiers FD TCM syndrome types in order to account for the majority of Liver depression and spleen deficiency, Hp infection may be related to other factors, precipitate the military in a higher incidence of FD. [Keywords:] functional dyspepsia; epidemiology; TCM syndrome; etiology; soldiers Abstract: Objective To investigate the syndromic differentiation of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and the cause of functional dyspepsia (FD) in armymen. Methods Symptom scale of FD was designed according to the diagnostic criteria of functional gastrointestinal disease in Rome III. By full cluster random sampling method, 290 armymen from a army vehicle driver training team and a communication company were investigated and analyzed.Results The incidence of FD was 46.5% in the armymen. Emotional disorders accounted for 41.72%, diet disorders accounted