Education, Science, Technology, Innovation and Life
Open Access
Sign In

Discussion on the Application of the Thought of "Chronic Disease Entering Collaterals" in Diabetic Nephropathy

Download as PDF

DOI: 10.23977/medcm.2023.050615 | Downloads: 8 | Views: 311

Author(s)

Feng Tiantian 1, Xiao Yang 2, Wang Likun 1, Yang Hang 1

Affiliation(s)

1 Shaanxi University of Chinese Medicine, Xianyang, Shaanxi, 712046, China
2 Shaanxi Provincial Hospital of Chinese Medicine, Xi'an, Shaanxi, 710003, China

Corresponding Author

Xiao Yang

ABSTRACT

Diabetic nephropathy (diabeticnephropathy, DN) is one of the most common microvascular complications of diabetes. The main clinical symptoms are varying degrees of proteinuria, edema, hypertension and progressive decline of renal function, and renal failure in the late stage. Diabetic nephropathy belongs to the category of "Xiaxiao", "edema" and "turbid urine" in traditional Chinese medicine, which is also called "Xiaoke nephropathy" in modern medicine. "Long illness entering collaterals" is a treatment thought created by Ye Tianshi, a famous doctor in Qing Dynasty, which clearly puts forward the content of "qi knot in light at the beginning, blood injury in collaterals for a long time". The evolution law of the disease from superficial to deep, from surface to inside, from qi to blood is discussed from different angles. The theory divides collateral disease into deficiency and excess, which is always characterized by collateral stasis, and its main pathological changes are qi stagnation in collaterals, blood stasis or phlegm blockage. And established various methods of Xinwei Tongluo, thus forming a complete theory of collateral disease, creating a precedent for the etiology and pathogenesis of the disease to treat from collaterals. Traditional Chinese medicine classifies diabetic nephropathy as collateral disease, and collateral deficiency and blood stasis is its basic pathogenesis. Blood stasis runs through diabetic nephropathy and is the key factor in the occurrence and development of diabetic nephropathy. This paper discusses its application in diabetic nephropathy from the combination of the thought of "long-term disease entering collaterals" and modern medical micro-syndrome differentiation.

KEYWORDS

Long-term disease entering collaterals; diabetes mellitus; nephropathy; collateral disease; theoretical treatment

CITE THIS PAPER

Feng Tiantian, Xiao Yang, Wang Likun, Yang Hang, Discussion on the Application of the Thought of "Chronic Disease Entering Collaterals" in Diabetic Nephropathy. MEDS Chinese Medicine (2023) Vol. 5: 91-97. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/medcm.2023.050615.

REFERENCES

[1] Li Shunmin, Modern Nephrology [M]. Beijing: China traditional Chinese Medicine Publishing House,2019:270.
[2] Zang Ningzi, Pang Lijian, Zhu Lingyun, et al. The Origin and Development of collateral Theory [J]. Journal of Liaoning University of traditional Chinese Medicine, 2014 Journal 16 (10): 66-69.
[3] Li Jinyong, Jingui want to give a brief speech [M]. Beijing: people's Health Publishing House 2008.
[4] Wang Xiaohe. Editor. History of Chinese Medicine [M]. Beijing: science Press, 2000.156.
[5] Xu Cankun, Cao Yiling, Xie Fang. treatment of chronic complications of diabetes from collaterals [J]. Shandong Journal of traditional Chinese Medicine, 2002 21 (7): 390.
[6] Jia Xiuqin, Zhang Xiaoli, Yang Jihong, et al. Study on kidney collaterals of chronic kidney disease based on modern literature [J]. Chinese Journal of Integrated traditional Chinese and Western Medicine Nephropathy, 2016, 17 (8): 751-752.
[7] Lu Renhe, Zhao Jinxi, Wang Shidong. Clinical study of diabetes and its complications [J]. New traditional Chinese Medicine, 2001: 33 (3): 3-5.
[8] Wu Yiling. Characteristics and changes of pathogenesis of collateral disease [J]. Journal of difficult and difficult Diseases, 2004 Tantra 3 (5): 282.
[9] Wu Yiling, Wei Cong, Jia Zhenhua, etc. Treatment of Diabetic Nephropathy from collateral Diseases and related Research [J]. Journal of difficult Diseases 2007 ; (6): 350.
[10] Ma Xiaojuan, Yin Huijun, Chen Keji. research progress on the relationship between blood stasis syndrome and inflammation [J]. Chinese Journal of Integrated traditional Chinese and Western Medicine, 2007 27 (7): 669-672.
[11] Bai Yaling, Cai Jimin, Xu Qingyou, etc. Application of the theory of "chronic disease entering collaterals" in diabetic nephropathy [J].Journal of difficult Diseases 2006;1671- 6450(2006)04- 0278- 02.
[12] Xu Lingdong, Guo Huifang. Treatment of 82 cases of Diabetic Nephropathy by removing Blood stasis and activating Blood Circulation and dredging collaterals [J]. Liaoning Journal of traditional Chinese Medicine, 2000,527 (1): 17-18.
[13] Guo Dengzhou, Wang Yuehua, Bian Dong, et al. Effect of Huoxue Huayu Xiaozhuo Tongluo Herbal Medicine on angiotensin system in Rats with Diabetic Nephropathy [J]. Journal of traditional Chinese Medicine, 2010, 51 (1): 75 -78.
[14] Huang Xuekuan. Professor Guo Ziguang's clinical experience in applying the theory of "long illness entering collaterals" [J]. Teaching and Education of traditional Chinese Medicine, 2000,519 (1): 59-60.
[15] Yu Ying, Ren Yuezhong. Clinical observation of self-made Buxu Tongluo Jiangtang recipe in the treatment of early Diabetic Nephropathy [J]. Chinese Science and Technology of traditional Chinese Medicine, 2018 25 (5): 747-749.
[16] Xiu Xia, Nie Haiyan, Han Hongxia, et al. A review of chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of leeches [J]. Chinese Tropical Medicine, 2005 minute 5 (8): 1733-1734.
[17] Zhang Xiaoli, Li Kun. Isolation, purification and thrombolytic activity of polypeptides from Trionyx sinensis [J]. Chinese Journal of Experimental Pharmaceutics, 2013, 19 (14): 53-55.
[18] Liu Wenya, Wang Shudong. Research Progress on Pharmacological Action of Dilong [J]. Chinese Journal of Integrated traditional Chinese and Western Medicine, 2013jue 33 (2): 282-285.9.

Downloads: 4336
Visits: 172654

Sponsors, Associates, and Links


All published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright © 2016 - 2031 Clausius Scientific Press Inc. All Rights Reserved.