OBJECTIVE： To identify global research trends in the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction. DATA RETRIEVAL： We performed a bibliometric analysis of studies on the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infar...OBJECTIVE： To identify global research trends in the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction. DATA RETRIEVAL： We performed a bibliometric analysis of studies on the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction published during 2002-2011, retrieved from Scopus, using the key words of acupuncture and cerebral infarction or ischemic stroke. SELECTION CRITERIA： Inclusion criteria： peer-reviewed articles on the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction indexed in Scopus and published between 2002 and 2011; types of publications were original research articles, reviews, meeting abstracts, proceedings papers, book chapters, editorial material, and news items. Exclusion criteria： articles that required manual searching or telephone access; documents that were not published in the public domain; and corrected papers. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES： （a） Annual publication output; （b） language of publication; （c） type of publication; （d） key words of publication; （e） publication by research field; （f） publication by journal （g） publication by country and institution; （h） publication by author; （i） most-cited papers between 2002 and 2006; and （j） most-cited papers between 2007 and 2011. RESULTS： A total of 160 publications on the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction from 2002-2011 were retrieved from Scopus. The number of publications increased gradually over the 10-year study period; most were written in Chinese or English. Articles and reviews constituted the major types. The most frequent key word used was acupuncture. The most prolific journals in this area were Zhongguo 7hen Jiu and the Chinese Journal of Clinical Rehabilitation. Of the 160 publications retrieved, half came from Chinese authors and institutions. Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine was the most prolific research institute. Two papers were cited 30 times; they were published in 2002 and 2009, respectively. CONCLUSION： In the field of neuroscience, there is little literature on acupuncture for cerebral infarction. The most-cited papers were cited 30 times in the past 3 years. We believe that, with advances in the study of mechanisms in neurobiology, research on acupuncture will also advance and will become the concern of more scholars.展开更多
Objective:rupture of liver metasta-ses with disturbance of consciousness accompanied by aggravation of hemiplegia is very rare.We describe the clinical features of a case of spontaneous rupture of liver metastasis tum...Objective:rupture of liver metasta-ses with disturbance of consciousness accompanied by aggravation of hemiplegia is very rare.We describe the clinical features of a case of spontaneous rupture of liver metastasis tumors with disturbance of consciousness and progression of right limb hemiplegia.Methods:collect the patient's medical history,conduct a detailed physi-cal examination,timely improve the relevant laboratory and imaging examination,formulate a comprehensive treatment plan,and track the changes of the disease and the treatment effect.Results:the patient presented with blurred consciousness,hemiplegia of the right limb,and epigastric tenderness when admitted to the hospital.No evident new lesions were found on cranial computed to-mography(CT).Blood routine examination showed that hemoglobin decreased significantly compared with be-fore.Abdominal CT showed tumor rupture and bleeding.The patient in critical condition did not have operation conditions,but improved after conservative treatment.Conclusion:when patients with liver metastasis tumors suddenly have a disturbance of consciousness and prog-ress of hemiplegia,they should not only be considered to have acute cerebrovascular diseases,but also the possi-bility of rupture of liver metastasis tumors.If only treated according to acute stroke,it will endanger their lives.For the liver metastasis tumor rupture,if there is no oppor-tunity for embolotherapy,timely conservative treatment with drugs can also achieve good results.展开更多
文摘OBJECTIVE： To identify global research trends in the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction. DATA RETRIEVAL： We performed a bibliometric analysis of studies on the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction published during 2002-2011, retrieved from Scopus, using the key words of acupuncture and cerebral infarction or ischemic stroke. SELECTION CRITERIA： Inclusion criteria： peer-reviewed articles on the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction indexed in Scopus and published between 2002 and 2011; types of publications were original research articles, reviews, meeting abstracts, proceedings papers, book chapters, editorial material, and news items. Exclusion criteria： articles that required manual searching or telephone access; documents that were not published in the public domain; and corrected papers. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES： （a） Annual publication output; （b） language of publication; （c） type of publication; （d） key words of publication; （e） publication by research field; （f） publication by journal （g） publication by country and institution; （h） publication by author; （i） most-cited papers between 2002 and 2006; and （j） most-cited papers between 2007 and 2011. RESULTS： A total of 160 publications on the use of acupuncture to treat cerebral infarction from 2002-2011 were retrieved from Scopus. The number of publications increased gradually over the 10-year study period; most were written in Chinese or English. Articles and reviews constituted the major types. The most frequent key word used was acupuncture. The most prolific journals in this area were Zhongguo 7hen Jiu and the Chinese Journal of Clinical Rehabilitation. Of the 160 publications retrieved, half came from Chinese authors and institutions. Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine was the most prolific research institute. Two papers were cited 30 times; they were published in 2002 and 2009, respectively. CONCLUSION： In the field of neuroscience, there is little literature on acupuncture for cerebral infarction. The most-cited papers were cited 30 times in the past 3 years. We believe that, with advances in the study of mechanisms in neurobiology, research on acupuncture will also advance and will become the concern of more scholars.
基金Scientific Research Program of Hubei Provincial Department of Education in 2019(Q20192103).
文摘Objective:rupture of liver metasta-ses with disturbance of consciousness accompanied by aggravation of hemiplegia is very rare.We describe the clinical features of a case of spontaneous rupture of liver metastasis tumors with disturbance of consciousness and progression of right limb hemiplegia.Methods:collect the patient's medical history,conduct a detailed physi-cal examination,timely improve the relevant laboratory and imaging examination,formulate a comprehensive treatment plan,and track the changes of the disease and the treatment effect.Results:the patient presented with blurred consciousness,hemiplegia of the right limb,and epigastric tenderness when admitted to the hospital.No evident new lesions were found on cranial computed to-mography(CT).Blood routine examination showed that hemoglobin decreased significantly compared with be-fore.Abdominal CT showed tumor rupture and bleeding.The patient in critical condition did not have operation conditions,but improved after conservative treatment.Conclusion:when patients with liver metastasis tumors suddenly have a disturbance of consciousness and prog-ress of hemiplegia,they should not only be considered to have acute cerebrovascular diseases,but also the possi-bility of rupture of liver metastasis tumors.If only treated according to acute stroke,it will endanger their lives.For the liver metastasis tumor rupture,if there is no oppor-tunity for embolotherapy,timely conservative treatment with drugs can also achieve good results.
