Advances in the treatment of acute severe craniocerebral injury by Chinese and western medicine

  • Jiawei Liu Shaanxi University of Chinese Medicine,Shaanxi,China
  • Ya Cheng
  • Yi Zhang Affiliated Hospital of Shaanxi University of Chinese Medicine,Shaanxi, China
Keywords: Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine, Acute Severe Craniocerebral Injury, Treatment, Progress

Abstract

Craniocerebral injury is a common disease in neurosurgery caused by trauma.According to the Glasgow coma score, a person who is unconscious for 6 hours or more after injury or is unconscious again is classified as a severe craniocerebral injury.The patients with severe craniocerebral injury are generally in urgent and critical condition, accounting for about 13%~21% of the proportion of cerebral trauma, and the mortality rate is 30% of the mortality rate of hospitalized patients [1]. Without timely and effective treatment, patients often have poor prognosis and even death. Therefore, only by grasping the golden time of rescue can the patient be out of danger [2]. This paper reviews the effective methods of traditional Chinese and western medicine in treating intracranial infection in recent years to provide more reference programs for clinical treatment.

References

[1] Qiu W. Disability level and its influencing factors after comprehensive rehabilitation of traditional Chinese and western medicine in patients with severe traumatic brain injury. Chinese Medical Science 2018; 8(18): 174-176 236.
[2] Ding L. Pre-hospital first aid countermeasures and nursing effect in patients with acute severe traumatic brain injury. Primary Medical Forum 2019; (27): 3922-3923.
[3] Tong H, Yi L, Zhang P, et al. Efficacy and safety analysis of prehospital use of hemagglutinase in craniocerebral trauma with scalp laceration. Journal of Surgery 2018; 27(04): 300-303.
[4] Liu W, Zhao Q. Guidelines for surgical treatment of traumatic brain injury. Chinese Clinician 2006; (11): 29.
[5] Yang S. Observation on the curative effect of hemostatic drugs in the prehospital treatment of severe traumatic brain injury. Chinese Prescription Medicine 2017; 15(03): 69-70.
[6] Jia Y, Qian Z, Li W, et al. A study on real-time monitoring and evaluation of dehydration in the treatment of traumatic brain injury. Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2014; 31(04): 861-864 874.
[7] Pin-On P, Saringkarinkul A, Punjasawadwong Y, et al. Serum electrolyte imbalance and prognostic factors of postoperative death in adult traumatic bra in injury patients: A prospective cohort study. Medicine 2018; 97(45).
[8] Wang F. Clinical study on individualized treatment of patients with traumatic brain injury with water and electrolyte disorders. Guidelines for Chinese Medicine 2012; 10(11): 275-276.
[9] Yang S. Effect of step-by-step controlled decompression surgery on severe traumatic brain injury. Heilongjiang Medicine 2019; 32(04): 889-890.
[10] Ruan J, Ouyang Z, Wang H. Clinical observation of standardized large bone flap craniotomy for severe traumatic brain injury. Contemporary Medicine 2019; 25(21): 154-155.
[11] Huang J, Li Y, Huang L, et al. Experience of integrated traditional Chinese and western medicine in the treatment of acute severe traumatic brain injury. Chinese Community Physicians 2019; 35(22): 79-80.
[12] Wang W, Zhou C, Li P, et al. Clinical study of Zhuyu Fuyuan decoction in the treatment of brain accumulation and blood stasis syndrome in severe craniocerebral injury. Sichuan TCM 2018; 36(05): 128-131.
[13] Yu M, Liu J, Sun D, et al. Effect of Astragalus membranaceus on post-cerebral edema and intracranial hypertension in severe traumatic brain injury. Journal of Cardiovascular and Cerebrovascular Diseases of Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine 2016; 14(12): 1331-1334.
[14] Lydco. Treatment of 35 cases of intractable hiccup after traumatic brain injury with Xuanfu Daizhe decoction. Zhejiang Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2018; 53(02): 112.
[15] Liu R, Li R, Li X. Acupoint injection for intractable hiccup after severe traumatic brain injury in 88 cases. Chinese Folk Therapy 2002; (09): 24.
[16] Tong Z, Wang J, Huang H, et al. Clinical effect of acupuncture on sequelae of traumatic brain injury. Inner Mongolia Traditional Chinese Medicine 2016; 35(02): 132-133.
Published
2019-01-15
Section
Review Article