ObjectiveTo assess the methods, processes and evaluation criteria of burn models in rats. MethodsDatabases including MEDLINE, EMbase, CBM, CNKI, VIP and WanFang Data were electronically searched from inception to February 2016. The animal studies of burn models development in rats were included. Two reviewers independently screened literatures, extracted data, assessed the quality of included studies, and analyzed the outcomes. ResultsFifteen studies including 38 burn groups were identified. The results indicated:(1) depth of burn:50.00% burn models were partial thickness burn (II°), and 21.05% were full thickness burn (III°). (2) methods of induction:80.00% burn models were developed through high temperature liquid or solid tools. (3) burn sites:93.33% burns were on the back of rats. (4) induction temperature:66.67% induction temperature was between 80℃ and 100℃. (5) induction time:86.67% induction time was between 3 seconds and 100 seconds. (6) anesthesia:40.00% rats were anesthetized with intraperitoneal injection of pentobarbital sodium. (7) skin preparation:60.00% studies reported the skin was prepared by physical and chemical methods. (8) housing post surgery:13.33% studies reported the housing temperature post surgery. (9) intervention post surgery:13.33% studies reported antishock treatment. (10) assessment criteria:almost all studies evaluated the depth of burn through the macroscopic and microcosmic assessment. ConclusionBased on current animal studies, most burn models in rats are partial thickness and full thickness burn on the back of rats. Burn is inducted mainly by 80℃ to 100℃ hot liquid or solid tools within 30 seconds, according with skin preparation, anesthesia, antishock or analgesia management. The depth of burn is evaluated by the macroscopic and microcosmic assessment. However, there is no standard for the methods, processes, assessment and reporting of development of burn model in rats.
The western medicine are main drugs in treatment of infectious diseases, but the combination of Traditional Chinese and western medicine are used in China. In recent years, proportion of proprietary Chinese medicine increased significantly in this field. However, the classification of proprietary Chinese medicine and matching with the counterparts of western medicine were difficult, and the package inserts were less scientific and normative. By searching the terms of "Qing kai ling" and "Infection", the paper found the quality of post-marketing clinical researches was low. The use proportion of Qing kai ling combined with other drugs was more than 50%, 70% of which was western medicine. The further studies are needed to explore some proprietary Chinese medicine with obvious competitive advantage and improve the quality of methodology and reporting, in order to standardize and guide the rational use of proprietary Chinese medicine in infectious diseases.
ObjectiveTo retrospectively investigate the medication structure and evaluate the rationality among over-60-year outpatients with lung cancer in the West China Hospital of Sichuan University in 2011. MethodsThe data was extracted from the hospital information system (HIS). Excel 2010 software was used for statistical analysis. Resultsa) The total of over-60-year outpatients with lung cancer were 17 296 person-times, of which 12 606 persons-times patients with no medication accounted for 72.88%. The monotherapy in patients with medication accounted for 75.76%. b) There were 5 types of tumour related drugs, including 56 kinds of different drugs, and the total frequency was 6 460 and the average cost was 2 219.38 yuan. The first three drugs classified by 5 types were traditional Chinese drugs (TCM, 28.50%), other therapy (24.91%), and etiological treatment (22.23%). c) For etiological treatment, tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKI) accounted for 59.96%, and the first three drugs were gefitinib, recombinant human endostatin, and erlotinib. d) For symptomatic treatment, analgesic drugs accounted for 43.65%; and the first three drugs were tramadol hydrochloride sustained-release tablets, sodium zoledronic oxycodone, and acetaminophen. e) For ADR therapy, liver drugs accounted for 40.97%; and the first three drugs were palonosetron hydrochloride, licorice, and diammonium pantoprazole. f) Other treatment involved immunopotentiating drugs and hematopoietic growth factors, the ratios were 62.65% and 37.35%, and the first three drugs were thymalfasin, thymopentin, and recombinant interleukin-11. g) Huisheng, Banao capsule and Bailing capsule were at the first three usage in TCM, the ratios of which were 51.06%, 15.37%, and 13.91%. h) The top ten drugs were Huisheng oral liquid, gefitinib and thymus AFP, thymopentin recombinant interleukin-11, chelating compound spot capsules, recombinant human endostatin, tramadol hydrochloride extended release tablets, sodium, zole dronic, and Bailing capsule. ConclusionThe antitumor therapies were mainly TKI single drug regimen for over-60-year outpatients with lung cancer in the West China hospital of Sichuan University in 2011. The most frequently used adjuvant therapies are antalgic, antitussive and skeletal related events prevention drugs. Besides, Chinese patent medicines are in common use as well.
ObjectiveTo retrospectively investigate the drug use of over-60-year inpatients with lung cancer in the West China Hospital of Sichuan University in 2011, and to compare with outpatients with lung cancer concurrently, so as to evaluate the rationality of drug use among over-60-year inpatients with lung cancer in the West China Hospital. MethodsThe information of over-60-year inpatients with lung cancer as initial diagnosis in the West China Hospital in 2011 was collected from the hospital information system (HIS), including patient information, drug use information, cost information, etc. Data rearrangement and analysis by classes and costs were carried out using Microsoft Excel 2010 software. Resultsa) There was 2 215 person-times of over-60-year inpatients with lung cancer in the West China Hospital of Sichuan University in 2011. A total of 5 classes, 63 kinds of anti-tumor and adjuvant therapy drugs were involved. The total drug use frequency was 12 398 person-times. The average medicine cost was 774.93 yuan. b) The ratio of patients using 1 to 4 kinds of drugs was 34.31%, 5 to 10 kinds was 41.9%, and 11 to 15 kinds was 12.63%. c) For etiological treatment, the ratio of chemotherapy drugs was 99.45%, and the most used was cisplatin. d) For symptomatic treatment, the ratio of analgesics was 66.69%; the ratio of antitussive drugs was 21.33%; and the ratio of skeletal related events prevention drugs was 11.98%. e) For anti-ADR treatment, the ratio of antiemetic drugs was 55.07%; the ratio of stomach protection drugs was 32.63%; and the ratio of hepatic protection drugs was 12.30%. f) For other treatment, the ratio of immunopotentiating drugs was 59.46%; and the ratio of hematopoietic growth factor was 25.42%. g) For Chinese patent medicine, drugs used over 400 person-times were Diyushengbai tablet, Javanica oil emulsion injection, Aidi injection, and Huisheng oral liquid. h) For single/combined treatment, the ratio of two-drug combined chemotherapy was 78.38%, one analgesics drug treatment was 66.21%, one hepatic protection drug treatment was 83.41%, two-drug combined antanacathartic treatment was 45.88%, one stomach protection drug treatment was 90.53%, one immunopotentiating drug treatment was 90.53%, one hematopoietic growth factor treatment was 82.31%, and one Chinese patent medicine treatment was 37.39%, respectively; and antitussive and skeletal related events prevention drugs were used alone. i) The use frequency of the top 10 drugs were: pantoprazole, tropisetron, ondansetron, diphenhydramine, thymopentin, cisplatin, Diyushengbai tablet, tramadol, Javanica oil emulsion injection, and Aidi injection. j) Compared with outpatients, inpatients drug use frequency was higher in chemotherapy, analgesics, antiemetic, stomach protection, hepatic protection drugs, and Chinese patent medicine; but lower in skeletal related events prevention drug; and similar to the drug use situation of outpatients in immunopotentiating drugs and hematopoietic growth factor drugs. ConclusionThe antitumor therapies were mainly the combination of two chemotherapy drugs or single drug regimen for over-60-year inpatients with lung cancer in the West China hospital of Sichuan University in 2011. The most frequently used adjuvant therapies are antalgic, antiemetic and stomach protection drugs. Chinese patent medicine and immunopotentiating drugs are in common use as well.