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Congress Abstracts full PDF - International Council of Medical ...

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3.Result<br />

3.1 Criterion <strong>of</strong> therapeutic effect<br />

We assessed the severity <strong>of</strong> facial paralysis according to the 40-score method proposed by Japanese Association<br />

<strong>of</strong> Neurology[1]. 10 movements were observed including stationary, frowning, closing eyes gently, closing eyes<br />

heavily, closing the ipsilateral eye, moving the alae nasi, pucking up cheek, showing the teeth, whistling, and moving<br />

the mouth to straight line. The situation in which there is no obviously difference between the ipsilateral site and<br />

contralateral site was recorded as 5 scores. The situation in which the ipsilateral movement was weakened was<br />

recorded as 2 scores ,if there was no ipsilateral movement, we recorded as 0 score. The score was made twice<br />

before and after treatment respectively. The improvement rate was calculated as follows: (scores before treatment -<br />

scores after treatment)/(40- scores before treatment)×100%.The improvement rate <strong>of</strong> 100% was considered as<br />

recovery, the improvement rates between 60%-99% were considered as significantly effective, the improvement<br />

rates between 25%-59 were considered as effective, the improvement rates between 0-24% were considered as<br />

effective.<br />

3.2 The safety assessment criterion<br />

The safety assessment criterion was classified as 4 grades, as follows(table 1):<br />

grade symptoms scores<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

No symptoms such as dizzy, difficult withdrawal <strong>of</strong> needles, or haematoma, and no adverse<br />

reactions in blood pressure, heart rate, cardiac rhythm, or breath appeared during<br />

acupuncturing.<br />

Slight symptoms such as dizzy, difficult withdrawal <strong>of</strong> needles, or haematoma, and slight adverse<br />

reactions in blood pressure, heart rate, cardiac rhythm, or breath appeared during<br />

acupuncturing, which needed not to be deal with.<br />

Moderate symptoms such as dizzy, difficult withdrawal <strong>of</strong> needles, or haematoma, and moderate<br />

adverse reactions in blood pressure, heart rate, cardiac rhythm, or breath appeared during<br />

acupuncturing, which needed to be deal with.<br />

Serious symptoms such as dizzy, difficult withdrawal <strong>of</strong> needles, or haematoma, and severe<br />

adverse reactions in blood pressure, heart rate, cardiac rhythm, or breath appeared during<br />

acupuncturing, which resulted in the interruption <strong>of</strong> the study.<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

3.3 Result<br />

The comparison <strong>of</strong> the effect between the two groups, as follows (table 2):<br />

recovery (%)<br />

significantly<br />

effective (%)<br />

effective (%) ineffective (%)<br />

Experimental group<br />

(44 cases)<br />

Control group<br />

(37cases)<br />

40 cases (90.90%) 3 cases (6.81%) 1 cases (2.27%) 0 cases (0%)<br />

27 cases (72.97%) 4 cases (10.81%) 6 cases (16.21%) 0 cases (0%)<br />

From table 2, we found that though the effective rates <strong>of</strong> the two groups were same, the cure rate <strong>of</strong> the experimental<br />

group was better than that <strong>of</strong> control group (chi-square test, p

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