Clinical Study on the Use of Seki-gan-ryo

  • KIMURA Hideo
    Department of Japanese Oriental (Kampo) Medicine, Oriental Medical Center, Iizuka Hospital
  • YAMAMOTO Atsushi
    Department of Japanese Oriental (Kampo) Medicine, Oriental Medical Center, Iizuka Hospital
  • NOGAMI Tatsuya
    Department of Japanese Oriental (Kampo) Medicine, Oriental Medical Center, Iizuka Hospital
  • MITSUMA Tadamichi
    Department of Japanese Oriental (Kampo) Medicine, Oriental Medical Center, Iizuka Hospital

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Other Title
  • 赤丸料の臨床的検討―とくに脈候に注目して―
  • セキガンリョウ ノ リンショウテキ ケントウ トクニ ミャクコウ ニ チュウモク シテ

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Abstract

We administered Seki-gan-ryo to 24 patients with severe asthenia and cold syndrome as judging by Japanese traditional Kampo medicine. The patients were separated into responder, and non-responder groups. There were 12 patients in the non-responding group. We investigated the clinical indicators of Seki-gan-ryo with special reference to the type of cold and pulse diagnosis. The type of cold wass divided into three groups; heat in the upper and cold in the lower, and limbs type. Pulses superficialis-profundus and excess-efficiency were graded from the diagram.<br>Seven of the 11 patients in the non-responder group appeared to have a general type of cold. There was, however, no statistical difference between the responders and the non-responders, in their type of cold. All patients in the responder group presented with relatively strong pulses (excess: 1, relative excess: 4, and balance: 5). On the other hand, the strength of pulses in the non-responder group appeared to vary.<br>If patients with severe asthenia and cold syndrome present with a relatively strong pulse, Seki-gan-ryo may be thought of as discriminating formula.

Journal

  • Kampo Medicine

    Kampo Medicine 55 (5), 639-643, 2004

    The Japan Society for Oriental Medicine

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