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1. Traditional Chinese Surgical Treatment “suture dragging combined with pad compression” for anal fistulae with secondary tracks and abscess | |||
Lu Jingen,Wang Chen | |||
Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacology 31 December 2011 | |||
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Abstract:Purpose This study aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of traditional Chinese surgical treatment "suture dragging combined with pad compression" vs fistulotomy for anal fistulae with secondary tracks and abscess. Methods From January 2008 to March 2009, 60 patients with intersphincteric or transsphincteric anal fistulas with secondary tracks and abscess were randomly divided into study group (suture dragging combined with pad compression, SDPC) and control group (fistulotomy, F). The time of healing, recurrence rate, postoperative pain (VAS), patient satisfaction,incontinence evaluation and anorectal manometry before and after treatment were all examined. Results The time of healing (SDPC 24.33d vs F 31.57d; p<0.01) was significantly shorter and patient satisfaction score (SDPC 4.07 vs F 3.37; p<0.05) was significantly higher in the SDPC group. There were no significant differences between both groups regarding age, gender, fistulae type, mean postoperative pain scores, recurrence rate, incontinence evaluation and anorectal manometry (including maximal anal squeeze pressure and anal resting pressure) before and after treatment. Conclusions Traditional Chinese surgical treatment "suture dragging combined with pad compression" for anal fistulae with secondary tracks and abscess is less invasive, safe and effective. | |||
TO cite this article:Lu Jingen,Wang Chen. Traditional Chinese Surgical Treatment “suture dragging combined with pad compression” for anal fistulae with secondary tracks and abscess[OL].[31 December 2011] http://en.paper.edu.cn/en_releasepaper/content/4458139 |
2. Traditional Chinese Medicine | |||
Wang Chen,Lu Jinggen,Yin Haoqiang | |||
Traditional Chinese Medicine and Pharmacology 15 December 2010 | |||
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Abstract:Aim: This study was designed to develop and treat with traditional Chinese medicine method of an experimental rat model of subcutaneous fistula induced by bacteria infection. Methods: A spring-gauze was surgically implanted into 24 male Sprague-Dawley (SD) rat's dorsal muscle, respectively. Then Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia Coli mixed bacteria were injected into the spring-gauze. After 45days, all spring-gauzes were removed under anesthesia. X-ray and ultrasound were performed, enabling imaging fistula track assessment. Every rat was examined by a fistula probe and four rats were randomly selected for histological fistula tract assessment at the same time. Residual rats were randomly divided into in two groups. Group A treated with traditional Chinese medical method "thread-dragging therapy". Group B treated with Western medical method "fistulotomy". The healing time and body weights of two groups were compared. Results: At 45days imaging assessment showed a track with two openings in all rats and histological results proven lumen and surrounding granulation tissue with epithelium similar to that criteria and features of fistula in human being. The mean healing time of group A was shorter than group B with significant differences. The body weight of group A is heavier than group B at 7days after surgery and 14days after surgery respectively. Conclusions: A rat model with subcutaneous fistula induced by Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia Coli mixed bacteria infection is easy and repeatable. Traditional Chinese medicine therapy "thread-dragging therapy" is less invasive and safe. [Key words] Subcutaneous fistula; Infected model; Traditional Chinese medicine; Thread-dragging therapy | |||
TO cite this article:Wang Chen,Lu Jinggen,Yin Haoqiang. Traditional Chinese Medicine[OL].[15 December 2010] http://en.paper.edu.cn/en_releasepaper/content/4397413 |
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