Objective To discuss the difference of electro-acupuncture and drug in controlling the attack of migraine due to hyperactivity of liver yang. Methods Three-centered random control method was used, and 300 qualified ca...Objective To discuss the difference of electro-acupuncture and drug in controlling the attack of migraine due to hyperactivity of liver yang. Methods Three-centered random control method was used, and 300 qualified cases were randomly divided into treatment group （146 cases according to the design） and control group （140 cases）, which were respectively treated with electro-acupuncture and drugs （Compound Aminopyrine Phenacetin Tablets, Ergotamine Caffeine Tablets, Diazepam Tablets）, and observed the overall effect and scores of headache, accompanying symptoms, psychological and social adaptability scores, life quality scores, TCM symptoms scores and follow-up results before and after the treatment. Results In treatment group, the successful rate of attack control was 47.3 %, the improvement rate was 73.3 %, and the total effectiveness was 90.4 %, the clinical control rate and improvement were much superior to control group （the clinical control rate 35.7 %, improvement 61.4 %, the total effectiveness 85. 7 % ）, P〈0. 01, the difference in effect was mainly reflected in patients with moderate severity; the total scores of TCM syndrome after the treatment was obviously significant or very obviously significant（ P〈0. 05, P〈0. 01 ）, but the headache scores between two groups was not obviously significant（P〉0.05）, the difference in accompanying symptoms was significant（ P〈0. 01 ） ;the long term attack control action in two groups was not satisfactory, the recurrence was similar （P〉0. 05） ,the severity of headache in recurrence cases of treatment group was alleviated and superior to control group（ P 〈 0. 01 ）, the occurrence of headache after the treatment is much less than that before the treatment and the situation after 2 months was superior to control group （P〈0. 01 ）. Sleepiness and redness of face in some patients which were seen in control group weren＇t seen in treatment group. Conclusion Electro-acupuncture on Tàiyáng （太阳 EX-HN5） can control the attack of migraine due to hyperactivity of liver yang, and it has advantages in improving the accompanying symptoms and reducing the toxic and side effects of western drugs.展开更多
BACKGROUND： The expression of ubiquitin and energy-associated protein can provoke migraines. Studies have suggested that expression is closely linked to ＂hyperactivity of liver-yang theory＂ in Traditional Chinese M...BACKGROUND： The expression of ubiquitin and energy-associated protein can provoke migraines. Studies have suggested that expression is closely linked to ＂hyperactivity of liver-yang theory＂ in Traditional Chinese Medicine （TCM）, as well as the function of periphery sympathetic nerve medulla. OBJECTIVE： To observe proteomic changes in a rat migraine model with regard to hyperactivity of liver-yang when treated with Chinese herbs to calm the liver and suppress hyperactive yang compound. DESIGN, TIME AND SETTING： A randomized controlled study. This study was performed at the laboratory of Institute of Integrated Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine, Institute of Human Reproduction and Stem Cell Engineering and Key Laboratory of Cancer Proteomics of Ministry of Health, Xiangya Hospital Affiliated to Central South University between September 2006 and July 2007. MATERIALS： Thirty, male, healthy, Sprague-Dawley rats, aged eight weeks, were included in the final analysis. Aconite, to calm the liver and suppress hyperactive yang compound, was provided by the Dispensary of Traditional Chinese medicine, Xiangya Hospital, Central South University. A physiological electronic stimulator, type SDQ-1, was provided by Bengbu Practical Institute of Technology. The left trigeminal ganglion was localized and stimulated for 10 minutes, and the rats were orally administered an aconite concoction to establish a rat migraine model with hyperactivity of liver-yang. METHODS： Rats were randomly divided into a normal control group, model group, and TCM treatment group, with 10 rats in each group. The TCM treatment group was orally treated to calm the liver and suppress the hyperactive yang compound once a day for 28 days. In contrast, the model group and normal group were orally administered the same amount of distilled water once a day for 28 days. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES： The total proteins from adrenal glands of the three groups were separated by two-dimensional gel electrophoresis （2-DE）, and 2-DE images were analyzed by PDQuest 7.0 software. Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry （MALDI-TOF-MS） was used to obtain peptide mass fingerprints of the differential proteins. Databases were searched to identify the proteins, RESULTS： A total of 30 rats were included in the final analysis. Reproducible 2-DE patterns from rat adrenal gland of the three groups were obtained. Compared with the normal group, nine proteins were down-regulated and five proteins were up-regulated in the model group; however, these expressions returned to normal, or near normal levels, in the TCM treatment group. A total of eight differentially expressed proteins were identified： glycogen phosphorylase, ATP synthase D chain, isovaleryl-CoA dehydrogenase, ubiquitin, Annexin-3, Annexin-A1, Peroxirdoxin-II, and heat shock protein-27. CONCLUSION： Liver calming and suppression of the hyperactive yang compound may up-regulate expression of proteins related to energy metabolism and the ubiquitin system. Compounds that are used to treat migraines may contribute to protein functions in the peripheral sympathetic nervous system.展开更多
文摘Objective To discuss the difference of electro-acupuncture and drug in controlling the attack of migraine due to hyperactivity of liver yang. Methods Three-centered random control method was used, and 300 qualified cases were randomly divided into treatment group （146 cases according to the design） and control group （140 cases）, which were respectively treated with electro-acupuncture and drugs （Compound Aminopyrine Phenacetin Tablets, Ergotamine Caffeine Tablets, Diazepam Tablets）, and observed the overall effect and scores of headache, accompanying symptoms, psychological and social adaptability scores, life quality scores, TCM symptoms scores and follow-up results before and after the treatment. Results In treatment group, the successful rate of attack control was 47.3 %, the improvement rate was 73.3 %, and the total effectiveness was 90.4 %, the clinical control rate and improvement were much superior to control group （the clinical control rate 35.7 %, improvement 61.4 %, the total effectiveness 85. 7 % ）, P〈0. 01, the difference in effect was mainly reflected in patients with moderate severity; the total scores of TCM syndrome after the treatment was obviously significant or very obviously significant（ P〈0. 05, P〈0. 01 ）, but the headache scores between two groups was not obviously significant（P〉0.05）, the difference in accompanying symptoms was significant（ P〈0. 01 ） ;the long term attack control action in two groups was not satisfactory, the recurrence was similar （P〉0. 05） ,the severity of headache in recurrence cases of treatment group was alleviated and superior to control group（ P 〈 0. 01 ）, the occurrence of headache after the treatment is much less than that before the treatment and the situation after 2 months was superior to control group （P〈0. 01 ）. Sleepiness and redness of face in some patients which were seen in control group weren＇t seen in treatment group. Conclusion Electro-acupuncture on Tàiyáng （太阳 EX-HN5） can control the attack of migraine due to hyperactivity of liver yang, and it has advantages in improving the accompanying symptoms and reducing the toxic and side effects of western drugs.
基金the National Natural Science Foundation China, No.30500644, 30472115Hunan Province Construction Foundation for Key Subjects, No. [2001]179
文摘BACKGROUND： The expression of ubiquitin and energy-associated protein can provoke migraines. Studies have suggested that expression is closely linked to ＂hyperactivity of liver-yang theory＂ in Traditional Chinese Medicine （TCM）, as well as the function of periphery sympathetic nerve medulla. OBJECTIVE： To observe proteomic changes in a rat migraine model with regard to hyperactivity of liver-yang when treated with Chinese herbs to calm the liver and suppress hyperactive yang compound. DESIGN, TIME AND SETTING： A randomized controlled study. This study was performed at the laboratory of Institute of Integrated Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine, Institute of Human Reproduction and Stem Cell Engineering and Key Laboratory of Cancer Proteomics of Ministry of Health, Xiangya Hospital Affiliated to Central South University between September 2006 and July 2007. MATERIALS： Thirty, male, healthy, Sprague-Dawley rats, aged eight weeks, were included in the final analysis. Aconite, to calm the liver and suppress hyperactive yang compound, was provided by the Dispensary of Traditional Chinese medicine, Xiangya Hospital, Central South University. A physiological electronic stimulator, type SDQ-1, was provided by Bengbu Practical Institute of Technology. The left trigeminal ganglion was localized and stimulated for 10 minutes, and the rats were orally administered an aconite concoction to establish a rat migraine model with hyperactivity of liver-yang. METHODS： Rats were randomly divided into a normal control group, model group, and TCM treatment group, with 10 rats in each group. The TCM treatment group was orally treated to calm the liver and suppress the hyperactive yang compound once a day for 28 days. In contrast, the model group and normal group were orally administered the same amount of distilled water once a day for 28 days. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES： The total proteins from adrenal glands of the three groups were separated by two-dimensional gel electrophoresis （2-DE）, and 2-DE images were analyzed by PDQuest 7.0 software. Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry （MALDI-TOF-MS） was used to obtain peptide mass fingerprints of the differential proteins. Databases were searched to identify the proteins, RESULTS： A total of 30 rats were included in the final analysis. Reproducible 2-DE patterns from rat adrenal gland of the three groups were obtained. Compared with the normal group, nine proteins were down-regulated and five proteins were up-regulated in the model group; however, these expressions returned to normal, or near normal levels, in the TCM treatment group. A total of eight differentially expressed proteins were identified： glycogen phosphorylase, ATP synthase D chain, isovaleryl-CoA dehydrogenase, ubiquitin, Annexin-3, Annexin-A1, Peroxirdoxin-II, and heat shock protein-27. CONCLUSION： Liver calming and suppression of the hyperactive yang compound may up-regulate expression of proteins related to energy metabolism and the ubiquitin system. Compounds that are used to treat migraines may contribute to protein functions in the peripheral sympathetic nervous system.
