Management of Traditional Chinese Medicine on IBS

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Management of Traditional Chinese Medicine on IBS
Folk remedies, self-medicating, and
       CAM around the world

- Management of Traditional
  Chinese Medicine on IBS

            Meiyun Ke, M.D, Wei Wei*, M.D.Ph.D
  Dept. of Gastroenterology, Peking Union Medical College Hospital;
Wang Jing Hospital,Chinese Academy of Chinese Medicine Sciences*,
                            Beijing, China
Management of Traditional Chinese Medicine on IBS
What is IBS from TCM view
Management of TCM on IBS
 - eight principles
 - how response of TCM on IBS
Management of Traditional Chinese Medicine on IBS
What is IBS from TCM View
 IBS belongs to category of diarrhea, constipation,
 abdominal pain, melancholia in TCM

 Pathogenesis of IBS is associated
 with the imbalance of Yin & Yang
                                               Yang
 (negative & positive,        ) in five                Yin
 organs ( heart, lung, liver, spleen,
 kidney,      )

- Symptoms                Subtype
- Tongue coating
                          ”Treatment based on
- Pulse condition
                           syndrome differentiation”
Eight Principle is a Key
for treatment based on syndrome differentiation

    Eight Principle Pattern Identification

      - Exterior & interior
      - Cold & heat
      - Deficiency & excess
      - Yin & Yang
Six Subtypes of IBS
     According to Syndrome of Differentiation

1.                gut deficiency
              - spleen symptoms with dampness            encumbrance

2.                 extra-gut
              - liver qi depressionsymptoms
                                     with spleen deficiency

               emotion
3.             - spleen and kidney Yang deficiency

4.             - dampness-heat in the spleen

5.
                   tongue
              - liver         coating
                       depression with qi stagnation

6.                pulses
              - large         condition
                       intestine heat bind

               Diagnosis consensus of IBS. J of Trad Chi Med and Pharmacy, 2010
Eight Principle is a Key
  for treatment based on syndrome differentiation

       - Exterior & interior
       - Cold & heat
       - Deficiency & excess
       - Yin & Yang
       - Interior syndrome
IBS    - Cold and heat are the basic state of disease
       - Deficiency and excess are the basic reactions
       - Yin and Yang is the general guiding principle
Deficiency Pattern (                       )
Affected by insufficient qi, leading various weak
syndromes
Symptoms
 - abdominal discomfort,diarrhea
 - preferring warm and press
 - fatigue, cold extremities, lumbar debility

Tongue                                   Pulse
pale enlarged & teeth-marked             vacuous-weak
white-slippery or white-slimy fur        or sunken-fine
Deficiency Pattern (            )
Treatment strategy:
- to fortify the spleen
- to replenish qi or
- to warm both spleen and kidney

To choose:
- shenlingbaizu pulvis (           )
- fuzilizhong decoction (          )
- sishen pills (      )
Excess Pattern (                 )
Affected by external evil, or disorders of Yin & Yang,
qi & blood, as yang, heat, sluggish, closed, etc
Symptoms
- abdominal pain
- lumpy stool with straining during defecation
- or loose stool with urgent diarrhea

   Tongue:                           Pulse:
   red                               slippery or
   yellow dry or slimy fur           slippery-rapid
Excess Pattern (         )
Treatment strategy
- to purge heat loosening bowel
- to relieve constipation

To choose
- maziren pills (        )
- gegenqinlian decoction (        )
What is IBS from TCM view
Management of TCM on IBS
 - eight principles
 - how response of TCM on IBS
A systematic review
   Effectiveness and Safety of Herbal Medicines
   (HM) in the Treatment of IBS

 Methods
 - A computer-based & manual literature search
 - To review randomized controlled trials of HM
   treatment of IBS

                         J Shi, et al. World J Gastroenterol, 2008
Results-1
A total of 22 studies met the inclusion criteria
with 1279 patients and 763 controls

4 studies were of good quality

                          J Shi, et al. World J Gastroenterol, 2008
Results-2

Global improvement of IBS symptoms
8 reports using 9 HMs
Efficacious in IBS-D
4 studies with 3 HMs
Improvement in IBS-C
2 studies with 2 HMs

                        J Shi, et al. World J Gastroenterol, 2008
Results-3
Adverse events
Out of a total of 1279 patients,
15 in 47 subjects were reported with HM
Low incidence of the adverse events
(2.97%, 95% CI: 2.04%-3.90%)
No serious adverse events or
abnormal laboratory tests

                       J Shi, et al. World J Gastroenterol, 2008
Comparison of HM and Placebo on IBS
             - Global improvement of IBS symptoms

                                      Favours placebo   Favours HM

Jun Shi, World J Gastroenterol 2008
Comparison of HM and CM on IBS
- Global improvement of IBS symptoms

         Favours CM   Favours HM
                             Jun Shi, World J Gastroenterol 2008
Comparison of HM & CM on IBS-D
- Global improvement of IBS-D symptoms

          Favours CM   Favours HM
HM on IBS-C
Global improvement of IBS-C symptoms

         Favours placebo   Favours HM

             Favours CM    Favours HM
Treatment of IBS with HM

BSS Placebo
    scores n=35
            at the baseline
                    Individualized   n=38       Standard n=43

- comparable
16 wks of treatment
- BSS score in both treatment groups  (P = 0.03)
Follow-up 14 wks
- the individualized CHM group maintained
improvement
     Evaluated by herbalist & gastroenterologist
    All blinded to each group

                                        Bensoussan A, et al, JAMA, 1998
TCM on IBS in Chinese Publication

Total papers in Chinese               1155

Controlled study                        310

Well designed study                         6

                          Zhou LK, Wei wei et al, 2008
Efficiency of TCM on IBS
     - published papers in Chinese

Yi

                            Ke MY, et al, APDW, 2008
TXNG in Treatment of IBS-D
- a randomized double blind placebo controlled multicenter study

 IBS-D (Rome III, subtype of “stagnation of the Gan
 (liver) Qi attacking the spleen”
 N=480,
 FAS:Tongxiening Granule (n=329) or placebo (n=113)
 PP:Tongxiening Granule (n=320) or placebo (n=108)
 Dosage 5g tid, for 3ws
 Both diarrhea and abdominal pain scores
 significantly decreased compared to placebo group
 No obvious AE

                      Coorperative group of Tongxiening granule. Chin J Dig 2010
TCM over CM on IBS-D
      a randomized controlled multi-center trial
Rome III and subtype
                                               CHM                         CM
4 herbal formulas or CM
                                              n=180                      n=184
   Characteristic
      Age ys                                  41.7±11                  41.0±12.5
      M/F                                      103/77                     94/86
                                             4.61±4.97                 5.05±5.64
      Disease course (year)
   TSS score
     Baseline                           267.4±57.8                 246.2±71.3
                                          n=180                      n=180
                                                          *                        *
    2w treatment                        180.7±59.0            *    177.1±70.7          *
                                          n=173                      n=172
    4w treatment                         95.8±55.4            ##
                                                                   124.6±68.5
                                          n=173                          n=172
CM=Pinaverium, Vs baseline, *:p
Conclusion
TCM formula has certain advantage under the
guidance theory of “treatment based on syndrome
differentiation”

TCM is safe
TCM mainly focuses on adjustment of gut function,
balance between Yin & Yang, at multiple targets,
multi-level

Needs to be further studied
Acknowledgements

 Dr. Wei wei
 Dr. Kok-Ann Gwee
 Dr. Zhou Likun
 Dr. Zhao wei
 Dr. Chen Zhimin
 Dr. Su Jiang
 Dr. Su Xiaolan
 Dr. Liu Wei
 Dr. Zhang jing
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