Objective:To examine the effects of modified Shenmai Yin on invigorating vital energy, promoting blood flow, and protection against neural impairment in an endotoxin-induced shock rat model. Methods: Ninety-six SD rat...Objective:To examine the effects of modified Shenmai Yin on invigorating vital energy, promoting blood flow, and protection against neural impairment in an endotoxin-induced shock rat model. Methods: Ninety-six SD rats were randomly divided into four groups: sham operation (saline 20 ml/kg), shock model (lipopolysaccharide, LPS, 8 mg/kg), Reformed Shengmai Yin (加味生脉饮 Pulse-activating Decoction) (LPS 8 mg/kg + reformed Shengmai Yin Injection 10 ml/kg), and dexamethasone (LPS 8 mg/kg + dexamethasone 5 mg/kg) groups. Each group was subdivided into 1 h, 2 h, 3 h, and 6 h time points for observation. The carotid artery was separated and connected with a biological functional system to monitor mean arterial pressure (MAP). Brain water levels, malonaldehyde (MDA) content, and superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity were also determined. Results: In the shock model group, MAP was progressively decreased after injection of LPS, brain water and MDA contents were increased, brain SOD activity was decreased, and capillary vessel edema in brain tissue was also observed. All these parameters were improved significantly in both treatment groups, although the effects were more marked with Shengmai Yin than with dexamethasone. Conclusion: Modified Shengmai Yin exhibits strong anti-shock and neuroprotective effects against Endotoxininduced shock.展开更多
The author compared in this study the effects of the treatment with integrated traditional andwestern medicine with that of routine western medicine alone on the recovery of patients with acute hyperten-sive cerebral ...The author compared in this study the effects of the treatment with integrated traditional andwestern medicine with that of routine western medicine alone on the recovery of patients with acute hyperten-sive cerebral hemorrhage. The results of the treatments showed that integrated traditional Chinese and west-ern medicine had better effect on speeding up the absorption of intracranial hematoma, elimination of en-cephaledema and restoration of neural functions than routine western medicine. There is significant differencebetween the results of the two kinds of treatment (P< 0. 05￣0. 01 ) , which suggested that treating patientsearly with traditional Chinese medicine greatly helps the recovery of patients with cerebral hemorrhage.展开更多
基金supported by a grant from National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.30672737)
文摘Objective:To examine the effects of modified Shenmai Yin on invigorating vital energy, promoting blood flow, and protection against neural impairment in an endotoxin-induced shock rat model. Methods: Ninety-six SD rats were randomly divided into four groups: sham operation (saline 20 ml/kg), shock model (lipopolysaccharide, LPS, 8 mg/kg), Reformed Shengmai Yin (加味生脉饮 Pulse-activating Decoction) (LPS 8 mg/kg + reformed Shengmai Yin Injection 10 ml/kg), and dexamethasone (LPS 8 mg/kg + dexamethasone 5 mg/kg) groups. Each group was subdivided into 1 h, 2 h, 3 h, and 6 h time points for observation. The carotid artery was separated and connected with a biological functional system to monitor mean arterial pressure (MAP). Brain water levels, malonaldehyde (MDA) content, and superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity were also determined. Results: In the shock model group, MAP was progressively decreased after injection of LPS, brain water and MDA contents were increased, brain SOD activity was decreased, and capillary vessel edema in brain tissue was also observed. All these parameters were improved significantly in both treatment groups, although the effects were more marked with Shengmai Yin than with dexamethasone. Conclusion: Modified Shengmai Yin exhibits strong anti-shock and neuroprotective effects against Endotoxininduced shock.
文摘The author compared in this study the effects of the treatment with integrated traditional andwestern medicine with that of routine western medicine alone on the recovery of patients with acute hyperten-sive cerebral hemorrhage. The results of the treatments showed that integrated traditional Chinese and west-ern medicine had better effect on speeding up the absorption of intracranial hematoma, elimination of en-cephaledema and restoration of neural functions than routine western medicine. There is significant differencebetween the results of the two kinds of treatment (P< 0. 05￣0. 01 ) , which suggested that treating patientsearly with traditional Chinese medicine greatly helps the recovery of patients with cerebral hemorrhage.
