Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease
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Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease
Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease
中国结合医学杂志(英文版)2011年17卷第5期 页码:333-338
Affiliations:
1. Graduate School of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences,Beijing,China
2. National Integrative Medicine Center for Cardiovascular Disease, China-Japan Friendship Hospital,Beijing,China
3. Beijing University of Chinese Medicine,Beijing,China
4. Xiyuan Hospital, China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences,Beijing,China
Author bio:
Funds:
Supported by National Major Project for Fundamental Research and Development (No. 2006CB504803);National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 30973702);Beijing Project of Science and Technology Plan (No. D08050703020801);Major Discipline Project of China-Japan Friendship Hospital
Feng, Y., Xu, H., Qu, D. et al. Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 17, 333–338 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-011-0615-4
Yan Feng, Hao Xu, Dan Qu, et al. Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2011,17(5):333-338.
Feng, Y., Xu, H., Qu, D. et al. Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 17, 333–338 (2011). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-011-0615-4DOI:
Yan Feng, Hao Xu, Dan Qu, et al. Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2011,17(5):333-338. DOI: 10.1007/s11655-011-0615-4.
Study on the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease
摘要
To explore the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease (CHD) according to the acute cardiovascular events (ACEs) in one-year follow-up which based on the pathogenesis hypothesis of “blood-stasis and toxin causing catastrophe”. Totally 254 stable CHD cases were enrolled after diagnosed by coronary angiography
their tongue appearances were recorded by the digital camera of uniform type
29 cases with ACEs during one-year follow-up were assigned in ACEs group. The non-ACEs were matched in proportion of 2:1 according to the gender
age (±2.5 years)
diabetes mellitus history and previous acute coronary syndrome hospitalization history in the non-ACEs group
and 54 cases were eligibly included. The differences of tongue appearance between the ACEs and non-ACEs group were compared. Fifteen cases manifested with bluish tongue (including bluish-grounding or bluish purple tongue)
among which 11 cases (37.9%) in the ACEs group and four cases (7.4%) in the non-ACEs group
and there was significant difference (P<0.002). Twenty six cases showed yellow tongue coating in the non-ACEs group
which was significantly higher than that in the ACEs group (48.1 vs. 10.3%
P=0.001). The tongue of sticky greasy coating was more frequently occurred in the non-ACEs group than that in the ACEs group (66.7% vs. 41.4%
P=0.026). The proportion of purplish-red sublingual vessel was higher in the ACEs group than that in the non-ACEs group (41.4% vs. 20.4%
P=0.041). Odd ratio (OR) analysis showed that the patients with bluish tongue
purplish-red sublingual vessel
dry-greasy or dirty greasy coating were more likely to experience ACEs during oneoneyear follow-up (OR: 11.67
95%CI: 3.34 year 3.34–40.81
P<0.001; OR: 2.76
95%CI: 1.02 1.02–7.44
P<0.05; OR: 3.12
95%
CI: 0.89 0.89–10.92
P=0.066). The bluish tongue (including bluish-grounding or bluish purple tongue) and purplish-red sublingual vessel were potential tongue manifestations of blood-stasis and toxin. The tongue coating changing from sticky greasy to dry greasy or dirty greasy was also probably a tongue manifestation of “transforming toxin”
which need demonstration by further study.
Abstract
To explore the tongue manifestations for the blood-stasis and toxin syndrome in the stable patients of coronary heart disease (CHD) according to the acute cardiovascular events (ACEs) in one-year follow-up which based on the pathogenesis hypothesis of “blood-stasis and toxin causing catastrophe”. Totally 254 stable CHD cases were enrolled after diagnosed by coronary angiography
their tongue appearances were recorded by the digital camera of uniform type
29 cases with ACEs during one-year follow-up were assigned in ACEs group. The non-ACEs were matched in proportion of 2:1 according to the gender
age (±2.5 years)
diabetes mellitus history and previous acute coronary syndrome hospitalization history in the non-ACEs group
and 54 cases were eligibly included. The differences of tongue appearance between the ACEs and non-ACEs group were compared. Fifteen cases manifested with bluish tongue (including bluish-grounding or bluish purple tongue)
among which 11 cases (37.9%) in the ACEs group and four cases (7.4%) in the non-ACEs group
and there was significant difference (P<0.002). Twenty six cases showed yellow tongue coating in the non-ACEs group
which was significantly higher than that in the ACEs group (48.1 vs. 10.3%
P=0.001). The tongue of sticky greasy coating was more frequently occurred in the non-ACEs group than that in the ACEs group (66.7% vs. 41.4%
P=0.026). The proportion of purplish-red sublingual vessel was higher in the ACEs group than that in the non-ACEs group (41.4% vs. 20.4%
P=0.041). Odd ratio (OR) analysis showed that the patients with bluish tongue
purplish-red sublingual vessel
dry-greasy or dirty greasy coating were more likely to experience ACEs during oneoneyear follow-up (OR: 11.67
95%CI: 3.34 year 3.34–40.81
P<0.001; OR: 2.76
95%CI: 1.02 1.02–7.44
P<0.05; OR: 3.12
95%
CI: 0.89 0.89–10.92
P=0.066). The bluish tongue (including bluish-grounding or bluish purple tongue) and purplish-red sublingual vessel were potential tongue manifestations of blood-stasis and toxin. The tongue coating changing from sticky greasy to dry greasy or dirty greasy was also probably a tongue manifestation of “transforming toxin”
which need demonstration by further study.
关键词
coronary heart diseaseblood-stasis and toxintongue manifestations
Keywords
coronary heart diseaseblood-stasis and toxintongue manifestations
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Department of Cardiology, Guang’anmen Hospital, China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences
Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences
Department of Cardiology, Guang’anmen Hospital
Department of Integrative Cardiology, China-Japan Friendship Hospital