Background： Microvascular complications in type 2 diabetes （T2DM）, including diabatic retinopathy （DR）, diabetic kidney disease （DKD）, diabetic peripheral neuropathy （DPN） are the leading causes of visual los...Background： Microvascular complications in type 2 diabetes （T2DM）, including diabatic retinopathy （DR）, diabetic kidney disease （DKD）, diabetic peripheral neuropathy （DPN） are the leading causes of visual loss, end-stage renal disease or amputation, while the current therapies are still unsatisfactory. Chinese medicine （CM） has been widely used for treating diabetic mettitus. However, most of the previous studies focused on the single complication. The role of CM treatment in T2DM patients with 2 or multiple microvascular complications is not clear. Objective： To appraise the curative effect of CM in T2DM patients with 2 or multiple microvascular complications, and to compare the effects of stationary treatment and individualized treatment in T2DM patients with microvascular complications. Methods： This trial will be an 8-center, randomized, controlled study with 8 parallel groups. A total of 432 patients will be randomized to 8 groups： DR study group （32 cases） and a corresponding control group （32 cases）, DR＋DKD study group （64 cases） and a corresponding control group （64 cases）, DR＋DPN study group （64 cases） and a corresponding control group （64 cases）, DR＋DKD＋DPN study group （56 cases） and a corresponding control group （56 cases）. The control group will receive stationary treatment, and the study group will receive individualized treatment based on CM syndrome differentiation in addition to stationary treatment. The study duration will be 50 weeks, comprising a 2-week run-in period, 24 weeks of intervention, and 24 weeks of follow-up. The outcomes will assess efficacy of treatment, improvement in CM symptoms, safety assessments, adherence to the treatment, and adverse events. Conclusion： This study will provide evidence of evidence-based medicine for CM treatment in two or multiple microvascular complications caused by T2DM. （Registration No. ChiCTR-IPR-15007072）展开更多
基金Supported by the National Key Technology Support Program of Chinathe State Administration of Traditional Medicine of China(No.2014BAI10B03)
文摘Background： Microvascular complications in type 2 diabetes （T2DM）, including diabatic retinopathy （DR）, diabetic kidney disease （DKD）, diabetic peripheral neuropathy （DPN） are the leading causes of visual loss, end-stage renal disease or amputation, while the current therapies are still unsatisfactory. Chinese medicine （CM） has been widely used for treating diabetic mettitus. However, most of the previous studies focused on the single complication. The role of CM treatment in T2DM patients with 2 or multiple microvascular complications is not clear. Objective： To appraise the curative effect of CM in T2DM patients with 2 or multiple microvascular complications, and to compare the effects of stationary treatment and individualized treatment in T2DM patients with microvascular complications. Methods： This trial will be an 8-center, randomized, controlled study with 8 parallel groups. A total of 432 patients will be randomized to 8 groups： DR study group （32 cases） and a corresponding control group （32 cases）, DR＋DKD study group （64 cases） and a corresponding control group （64 cases）, DR＋DPN study group （64 cases） and a corresponding control group （64 cases）, DR＋DKD＋DPN study group （56 cases） and a corresponding control group （56 cases）. The control group will receive stationary treatment, and the study group will receive individualized treatment based on CM syndrome differentiation in addition to stationary treatment. The study duration will be 50 weeks, comprising a 2-week run-in period, 24 weeks of intervention, and 24 weeks of follow-up. The outcomes will assess efficacy of treatment, improvement in CM symptoms, safety assessments, adherence to the treatment, and adverse events. Conclusion： This study will provide evidence of evidence-based medicine for CM treatment in two or multiple microvascular complications caused by T2DM. （Registration No. ChiCTR-IPR-15007072）
