FOLLOWUS
1. Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Tianjin Key Laboratory of Modern Chinese Medicine—Co-constructing State Key Laboratory Breading Base by Province and the Ministry,Tianjin,China
2. Hong Kong Chinese Medicine Clinical Study Centre and School of Chinese Medicine, Hong Kong Baptist University,Hong Kong SAR,China
3. West China Hospital, Sichuan University,Chengdu,China
4. Second Affiliated Hospital of Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine,Tianjin,China
5. China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences,Beijing,China
6. Key laboratory of Chinese Internal Medicine of Ministry of Education and Beijing, Dongzhimen Hospital, Beijing University of Chinese Medicine,Beijing,China
纸质出版日期:2016,
网络出版日期:2016-1-23,
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Fu, Sf., Kun, W., Zeng, Xx. et al. Urgent need to improve the quality of case report in traditional Chinese medicine: Assessment on reporting quality of 3,417 cases., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 22, 473–480 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-015-2250-y
Shu-fei Fu, Wai Kun, Xiao-xi Zeng, et al. Urgent need to improve the quality of case report in traditional Chinese medicine: Assessment on reporting quality of 3,417 cases[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2016,22(6):473-480.
Fu, Sf., Kun, W., Zeng, Xx. et al. Urgent need to improve the quality of case report in traditional Chinese medicine: Assessment on reporting quality of 3,417 cases., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 22, 473–480 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-015-2250-y DOI:
Shu-fei Fu, Wai Kun, Xiao-xi Zeng, et al. Urgent need to improve the quality of case report in traditional Chinese medicine: Assessment on reporting quality of 3,417 cases[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2016,22(6):473-480. DOI: 10.1007/s11655-015-2250-y.
To survey the reporting quality of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) case reports published in recent years and understand the common problems. The assessment results would lay the foundation for the development of recommendations for case report in Chinese medicine. This survey determined the reporting quality of cases with Chinese herbal decoction
Chinese proprietary medicine
acupuncture
moxibustion and other traditional therapies published in 20 core medical journals of China by searching the China Academic Journals Full-text Database from 2006 to 2010. Fifty survey items in 16 domains were used to determine the reporting quality. One point was assigned to each item (Yes=1 point; No=0 point)
and total score was 50 points. The domain of treatment was assessed independently
ranging from 2 to 9 items for different TCM interventions. The total of 1
858 case reports
covering 3
417 cases were included to analyze from 13 out of 20 core medical journals of China. There were 74.8% of them did not identify the nature of study in title
while 73.9% did not comprise an abstract. Incomplete reporting was found in discussions/ comment
and only 38.9% had made recommendations or take-away messages. Figures and tables were infrequently used. Three cases cited the full names of patients
but without declaring that any consent was obtained. Over 90% reported the symptoms and signs of TCM
and characteristics on tongue and pulse
but less than 50% did mention other medical history and diagnostic rationale. More than 90% treatments of the included cases were herbal decoction
with clear reporting on the ingredients and dosages. However
the reporting rate of the dosages of each ingredient was just 48.4%. Almost none reported the quality control of crude herbs
manufacturers and lot numbers of herbal proprietary medicine. Besides
advices and precautions on diet
emotions and living were rare to be illustrated. Systematic reporting recommendations are urged to develop for improving the contents and format of case reports in TCM.
To survey the reporting quality of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) case reports published in recent years and understand the common problems. The assessment results would lay the foundation for the development of recommendations for case report in Chinese medicine. This survey determined the reporting quality of cases with Chinese herbal decoction
Chinese proprietary medicine
acupuncture
moxibustion and other traditional therapies published in 20 core medical journals of China by searching the China Academic Journals Full-text Database from 2006 to 2010. Fifty survey items in 16 domains were used to determine the reporting quality. One point was assigned to each item (Yes=1 point; No=0 point)
and total score was 50 points. The domain of treatment was assessed independently
ranging from 2 to 9 items for different TCM interventions. The total of 1
858 case reports
covering 3
417 cases were included to analyze from 13 out of 20 core medical journals of China. There were 74.8% of them did not identify the nature of study in title
while 73.9% did not comprise an abstract. Incomplete reporting was found in discussions/ comment
and only 38.9% had made recommendations or take-away messages. Figures and tables were infrequently used. Three cases cited the full names of patients
but without declaring that any consent was obtained. Over 90% reported the symptoms and signs of TCM
and characteristics on tongue and pulse
but less than 50% did mention other medical history and diagnostic rationale. More than 90% treatments of the included cases were herbal decoction
with clear reporting on the ingredients and dosages. However
the reporting rate of the dosages of each ingredient was just 48.4%. Almost none reported the quality control of crude herbs
manufacturers and lot numbers of herbal proprietary medicine. Besides
advices and precautions on diet
emotions and living were rare to be illustrated. Systematic reporting recommendations are urged to develop for improving the contents and format of case reports in TCM.
case reportTraditional Chinese Medicinequality assessment
case reportTraditional Chinese Medicinequality assessment
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