Study on the Relationship between Chinese Medicine Constitutive Susceptibility and Diversity of Syndrome in Diabetic Nephropathy

Objective: To explore the relationship between Chinese medicine (CM) constitutive susceptibility and syndrome diversity in diabetic nephropathy (DN). Methods: Epidemiologic investigation on constitution adopting the "Constitution in Chinese Medicine Questionnaire" (CCMQ), and survey on syndrome type...

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Published inChinese journal of integrative medicine Vol. 19; no. 9; pp. 656 - 662
Main Author 牟新 周迪夷 刘文洪 周旦阳 刘颖慧 胡永宾 寿成珉 陈家炜 赵进喜 马国玲
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Berlin/Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 01.09.2013
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Summary:Objective: To explore the relationship between Chinese medicine (CM) constitutive susceptibility and syndrome diversity in diabetic nephropathy (DN). Methods: Epidemiologic investigation on constitution adopting the "Constitution in Chinese Medicine Questionnaire" (CCMQ), and survey on syndrome type by CM syndrome scale (preliminary) were carried out in 180 DN patients. Cluster analysis on symptom items was used to determine the syndrome type, and canonical correlation analysis was used to analyze the relationship between patients' constitution and syndrome. Results: Baseline levels in all enrolled patients were not different statistically. Cluster analysis showed 8 syndromes existed in DN patients, namely: Ⅰ, qi-yin deficiency with qi- stagnancy type; Ⅱ, yin-yang deficiency with heat-water-blood stasis type; Ⅲ, qi-yin deficiency with dampness- heat type; Ⅳ, yin-yang deficiency with blood-stasis and heat type; Ⅴ, qi-yin deficiency with stagnant heat type; Ⅵ, yin-yang deficiency with inner dampness-heat stagnancy type; Ⅶ, yin deficiency with heat stagnancy type; and Ⅷ, Kidney (Shen)-Spleen (Pi) deficiency with stagnant heat type. Correlation analysis on the 8 syndromes and the 9 constitutions showed statistical significant correlations between syndrome Ⅲ and dampness-heat constitution (P=0.0001); syndrome Ⅳ and blood-stasis constitution (P=0.0001); and syndrome Ⅶ and yin-deficiency constitution (P=0.0180). Conclusion: Certain relationship revealed between CM constitutions and syndrome types; constitution decides the disease genesis, its syndrome type and prognosis, as well as the change of syndromes.
Bibliography:11-4928/R
diabetic nephropathy, Chinese medicine constitution, syndromatologic study
Objective: To explore the relationship between Chinese medicine (CM) constitutive susceptibility and syndrome diversity in diabetic nephropathy (DN). Methods: Epidemiologic investigation on constitution adopting the "Constitution in Chinese Medicine Questionnaire" (CCMQ), and survey on syndrome type by CM syndrome scale (preliminary) were carried out in 180 DN patients. Cluster analysis on symptom items was used to determine the syndrome type, and canonical correlation analysis was used to analyze the relationship between patients' constitution and syndrome. Results: Baseline levels in all enrolled patients were not different statistically. Cluster analysis showed 8 syndromes existed in DN patients, namely: Ⅰ, qi-yin deficiency with qi- stagnancy type; Ⅱ, yin-yang deficiency with heat-water-blood stasis type; Ⅲ, qi-yin deficiency with dampness- heat type; Ⅳ, yin-yang deficiency with blood-stasis and heat type; Ⅴ, qi-yin deficiency with stagnant heat type; Ⅵ, yin-yang deficiency with inner dampness-heat stagnancy type; Ⅶ, yin deficiency with heat stagnancy type; and Ⅷ, Kidney (Shen)-Spleen (Pi) deficiency with stagnant heat type. Correlation analysis on the 8 syndromes and the 9 constitutions showed statistical significant correlations between syndrome Ⅲ and dampness-heat constitution (P=0.0001); syndrome Ⅳ and blood-stasis constitution (P=0.0001); and syndrome Ⅶ and yin-deficiency constitution (P=0.0180). Conclusion: Certain relationship revealed between CM constitutions and syndrome types; constitution decides the disease genesis, its syndrome type and prognosis, as well as the change of syndromes.
MOU Xin, ZHOU Di-yi , LIU Wen-hong, ZHOU Dan-yang , LIU Ying-hui , HU Yong-bin , SHOU Cheng-min, CHEN Jia-wei, ZHAO Jin-xi , and MA Guo-ling (1. Department of Endocrinology, Hangzhou Red-Cross Hospital, Hangzhou (310003), China; 2. Dongzhimen Hospital, Beijing University of Chinese Medicine, Beijing (1000072), China; 3. Zhejiang University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Hangzhou (310053), China)
ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 23
ISSN:1672-0415
1993-0402
1993-0402
DOI:10.1007/s11655-013-1411-0