Page Start


  1. Home
  2. Medical top
  3. The Special Committee for EBM
  4. Evidence Reports of Kampo Treatment 2010
  5. Lists of excluded references

Lists of excluded references

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

1.Infections (including Viral Hepatitis) (3 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
B08.1 Clinical efficacy for molluscum contagiosum yokuinin extract powder Clinical research group for coix seed (yokuinin) extract powder. Therapeutic effect of coix seed (yokuinin) extract powder on molluscum contagiosum – well-controlled double blind trials by multi-institutes compared with placebo- . Hifu (Skin Research) 1987; 29: 762-73. 2) N
B18.2 Clinical evaluation for chronic hepatitis C shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Gibo Y. Clinical evaluation of shosaikoto for chronic hepatitis C - long term comparison with no treatment group*. Kampo Igaku (Kampo Medicine) 1994; 18: 396-9. 1) N
B34.9 Effects on immunocompetence in the elderly hachimijiogan
(八味地黄丸)
Yamamoto T, Tei M. Effects of Kampo medicine on immunocompetence in the elderly (III) - effects on the activity of the alternative complement pathway*. Wakan Iyaku Gakkaishi (Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Society for WAKAN-YAKU) 1986; 3: 270-1. 3) N

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

2.Cancer (Condition after Cancer Surgery and Unspecified Adverse Drug Reactions of Anti-cancer Drugs) (14 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
C18.9 Efficacy of oxaliplatin combined with hydroxycamptothecin as an adjuvant therapy for colorectal cancer Hydroxy-camptothecin Yao Y, Zhao H, Sun Y, et al. Combined Chemotherapy of Hydroxycampothecin with Oxaliplatin as an Adjuvant Treatment for Human Colorectal Cancer. The Tohoku Journal of Experimental Medicine 2008; 215: 267-78. 2) I
C22.0 Preventive effect on hepatoma in patients with hepatic cirrhosis shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Yamamto S, Oka H, Kanno T, et al. Controlled prospective trial to evaluate syo-saiko-to for the prevention of hepatocellular carcinoma in patients with cirrhosis of the liver. Gan to Kagaku Ryoho (Japanese Journal of Cancer and Chemotherapy) 1989; 16: 1519-24. 1) C
C22.0 shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Oka H. Chemoprevention of hepatocellular carcinoma with sho-saiko-to. Rinsho Shokaki Naika (Clinical Gastroenterology) 1998; 13: 1525-30. I
C22.0 shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Oka H, Kobayashi K, Yamamoto S. Prevention of hepatoma with shosaikoto*. Progress in Medicine 1992; 12: 1196-200. I
C22.0 shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Oka H, Yamamoto S. Controlled prospective study of prevention of hepatocellular carcinoma in patients with cirrhosis of the liver. Biotherapy 1991; 5: 1867-73. I
C22.0 shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Oka H, Yamamoto S, Kuroki T, et al. Prospective study on chemoprevention of hepatocellular carcinoma with Sho-saiko-to (TJ-9).Cancer 1995; 76: 743-9. C
C22.0 shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Oka H, Yamamoto S, Kanno T, et al. Controlled prospective evaluation of Sho-Saiko-To in prevention of hepatocellular carcinoma in patients with chirrosis of the liver. Wakan Iyaku Gakkaishi (Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Society for WAKAN-YAKU) 1989; 6: 40-4. I
C22.0 Effects on hepatic cirrhosis and hepatoma shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Yamauchi H, Nakayama S, Sato S, et al. Hepatic cirrhosis and hepatoma*. Current Therapy 1986; 4: 599-607. 3) N
C34.9 Effects on the adverse effects of chemotherapy for lung cancer juzentaihoto
(十全大補湯)
Okimoto N, Yoshida K, Tamada S, et al. Effects of TSUMURA Juzentaihoto on myelosuppression by anticancer agents*. Shindan to Chiryo (Diagnosis and Treatment) 1993; 81: 2040-3. 1) N
C55 Effects on the adverse effects of chemotherapy for gynecologic cancer juzentaihoto
(十全大補湯)
Matsui H, Takamizawa H. Effects of juzentaihoto on adverse effects of chemotherapy for gynecologic cancer*. Kampo Kenkyu no Ayumi (Recent Progress of Kampo Medicine in Obstetrics and Gynecology) 1993; 10: 104-9. 1) N
C80 Effects on gastrointestinal complaints in postoperative patients with esophageal and lung cancer Kampo medicines
(rikkunshito
[六君子湯],
ninjin’yoeito
[人参養栄湯],
bakumondoto
[麦門冬湯],
and saireito
[柴苓湯])
Shikama T, Abo S. Usefulness of Kampo medicines in postoperative patients with esophageal and lung cancer - especially for gastrointestinal complaints*. Roka to Shikkan (Ageing and Diseases) 1996; 9: 103-6. 1) N
C80 Effects in postoperative patients with esophageal cancer rikkunshito
(六君子湯)
Li S, Nabeya K, Yamada T, et al. Experience with postoperative administration of rikkunshito*. Dai-3-kai Rinsho WAKAN-YAKU Kenkyukai Koen Kirokusyu (Proceedings of the 3rd Meeting of the WAKAN-YAKU Medical and Pharmaceutical Society) 1986: 4-6. 3) N
C80 Usefulness for fatigue associated with cancer chemotherapy. hochuekkito
(補中益気湯)
Motoo Y, Nakatani N, Shimasaki T, et al. Usefulness of hochuekkito for fatigue associated with cancer chemotherapy*. Gan Chiryo no Ayumi (Advances in Cancer Treatment) 2009; 28: 39-43. 5) N
D25.9 Effects of kampo treatment and gonadotropin-releasing hormone on uterine leiomyoma in perimenopausal women shakuyakukanzoto
(芍薬甘草湯),
keishibukuryogan
(桂枝茯苓丸)
Sakamoto S, Mitamura T, Iwasawa M, et al. Conservative management for perimenopausal women with uterine leiomyomas using Chinese herbal medicines and synthetic analogs of gonadotropin-releasing hormone. In Vivo 1998; 12: 333-8. 1) C

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

3. Metabolism and Endocrine Diseases (10 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
E10.4 Therapeutic effect on numbness caused by diabetic neuropathy goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Sato Y. Diabetic complications and Kampo 1. Clinical effects of Gosha-jinkigan for diabetic neuropathy. Nihon Toyo Igaku Zasshi (Kampo medicine) 2003; 54: 500-3. 4) I
E11.0 Efficacy for insulin resistance in patients with type 2 diabetes goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Uno T, Ohsawa I, Tokudome M, et al. Effect of Goshajinkigan on insulin resistance in patients with type 2 diabetes. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice 2005; 69: 129-35. 1) C
E11.9 The anti-HSP antibody-reducing effect of rokumijiogan and goshajinkigan in patients with noninsulin-dependent diabetes rokumigan
(六味丸)
goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Tomii M, Kobayashi T, Sekiguchi Y, et al. The effects of Kampo formulations on anti-hsp antibody titer of the non insulin depended diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) patients. Wakan Iyaku Gakkaishi (Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Society for WAKAN-YAKU) 1998; 15: 274-5. 1) N
E13.6 Effects on diabetic complications goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Sato Y. Measures and treatments for diabetic complications*. Fukuoka Ishi Kampo Kenkyukai Kaiho 1988; 9: 1-36. 4) I
E14.4 Effects on diabetic neuropathy goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Tawata M, Kurihara A, Nitta K, et al. The effects of goshajinkigan, a herbal medicine, on subjective symptoms and vibratory threshold in patients with diabetic neuropathy. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice 1994; 26: 121-8. 1) C
E28.3 Effects on luteal phase deficiency tokishakuyakusan
(当帰芍薬散)
Usuki S, Nakauchi T, Higa S, et al. The improvement of luteal insufficiency in fecund women by Tokishakuyakusan treatment. The American Journal of Chinese Medicine 2002; 30: 327-38. 1) C
E28.9 Effects on FSH, LH, and estradiol levels in women with amenorrhea unkeito
(温経湯)
Ushiroyama T, Hosotani T, Yamashita Y, et al. Effects of Unkei-to on FSH, LH and estradiol in anovulatory young women with hyper- or hypo-functioning conditions. The American Journal of Chinese Medicine 2003; 31: 763-71. 1) C
E34.8 Effect of ninjin’yoeito on Werner's syndrome skin fibroblasts ninjin’yoeito
(人参養栄湯)
Uchiyama Y, Nakajima S, Ohno T, et al. The effect of Ninjinyoeito on Werner's syndrome skin fibroblasts. The American Journal of Chinese Medicine. 1992; 20: 295-305. 6) This was a basic study. C
E66.9 Effect on body fat mass or distribution. - Goto T, Matsushita D, Takasuka Y, et al. Evaluation of improvement effect on obesity for the uptake of the tea product “Gokusen Shanhai Koucha”. Igaku to Yakugaku (Japanese Journal of Medicine and Pharmaceutical Science) 2004; 52: 349-58. 2) I
E78.5 Combined effect of daisaikoto and probucol on hyperlipidemia associated with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) daisaikoto
(大柴胡湯)
Murakami T, Oku J, Kimura Y, et al. The effect of Oriental medicine (dai-sai-ko-to) with probucol on lipoprotein metabolism in non-insulin dependent diabetics with hypercholesterolemia. Domyaku Koka (The Journal of Japan Atherosclerosis Society) 1991; 19: 839-46. 1) N

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

4.Psychiatric/Behavioral Disorders (19 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
F01.9 Efficacy for vascular dementia chotosan
(釣藤散)
Itoh T, Shimada Y, Terasawa K. Efficacy of Choto-san on vascular dementia and the protective effect of the hooks and stems of Uncaria sinensis on glutamate-induced neuronal death. Mechanisms of Ageing and Development 1999; 111: 155-73. 4) C
F03 Effects on senile dementia Yokukansanka-
chimpihange
(抑肝散陳皮半夏)
Hayano T, Majima M, Kadomae S, et al. Effects of TSUMURA Yokukansankachimpihange extracts for various dementias (II) *. Kampo Igaku (Kampo Medicine) 1987; 11: 16-25. 1) ,3) I
F03 Yokukansanka-
chimpihange
(抑肝散陳皮半夏)
Hayano T. Effects of yokukansankachimpihange in the treatment of senile dementia*. Gendai Iryogaku 1989; 5: 109-13. I
F03 Effects of Kampo preparations in the treatment of senile dementia hachimijiogan
(八味地黄丸)
shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
yokukansan
(抑肝散)
Tei M, Yamamoto T. Effects of hachimijiogan on mental activity and performance status in elderly*. Gendai Iryogaku 1989; 3) N
F05.1 Effects in the treatment of cholinesterase inhibitor-resistant visual hallucinations and neuropsychiatric symptoms in patients with dementia and Lewy bodies yokukansan
(抑肝散)
Iwasaki K, Maruyama M, Tomita N, et al. Effects of the traditional Chinese herbal medicine Yi-gan san for cholinesterase inhibitor-resistant visual hallucinations and neuropsychiatric symptoms in patients with dementia with lewy bodies. The Journal of clinical psychiatry 2005; 66: 1612-3. 1) C
F10.0 Preventive effects on hangover orengedokuto
(黄連解毒湯)
Shichido T, Arichi S. Preventive effects of Kampo medicine (orengedokuto) on hangover - a double-blind randomized pilot study*. Igaku no Ayumi (Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine) 1988; 145: 789-95. 3) I
F17.2 The efficacy of smoking cessation education with collaboration between pharmacies and healthcare centers Nicorette Oguri S, Sakata K. The efficacy study of smoking cessation education with collaboration between pharmacies and healthcare centers*. Nihon Mibyou Shisutemu Gakkai zasshi (The Journal of Japan Mibyou System Association) 2009; 14: 199-201. 2) I
F41.1 Effects on the adverse effects of anticancer agents in patients with ovarian cancer kamikihito
(加味帰脾湯)
Ikeda A, Higashio S, Ushiroyama T, et al. Experience with administration of kamikihito with chemotherapy and palliative care in patients with gynecologic cancer*. Sanfujinka Kampo Kenkyu no Ayumi (Recent Progress of Kampo Medicine in Obstetrics and Gynecology) 2003; 20: 152-5. 1) Although this was a randomized study, Kampo medicine use was not randomized. I
F45.3 Therapeutic effect of Kampo medicine on pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia Saikokaryukotsu-
boreito
(柴胡加竜骨牡蛎湯)
Yamagiwa M. Effects of Kampo medicine on abnormal sensation in the throat of neurotic patients Jibi Inkoka Rinsho (Practica Otologica) 1998; 98 suppl: 52-5. 1) ,3) N
F45.3 Effects on depressive pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia saibokuto
(柴朴湯)
Yamagiwa M. Effects of saibokuto in patients with depressive pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia*. Kampo Igaku (Kampo Medicine) 1998; 22: 19-22. 1) ,3) N
F45.3 Therapeutic effect on depressive pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia saibokuto
(柴朴湯)
Furukawa K, Ishii T. Therapeutic effect of saibokuto vs. placebo on depressive pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia*. Jibiinkoka Tenbo (Oto-rhino-laryngology, Tokyo) 1988; 31: 1111-21. 3) I
F45.3 Therapeutic effect on pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia bukuryoingo-hangekobokuto
(茯苓飲合半夏厚朴湯)
Kobayashi H, Soma M, Takano S, et al. Therapeutic effects of bukuryoingo-hangekobokuto on pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia*. Jibiinkoka Tenbo (Oto-rhino-laryngology, Tokyo) 1986; 29 suppl: 309-13. 3) N
F45.3 Effects on pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia Saikokaryukotsu-
boreito
(柴胡加竜骨牡蠣湯)
saireito
(柴苓湯)
Yamagiwa M. Effects of Kampo medicine on abnormal sensation in the throat of neurotic patients. Kampo to Saishin Chiryo (Kampo & The Newest Therapy) 1998; 7: 153-6. 1) , 3) N
F45.3 Effects on pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia Saikokaryukotsu-
boreito
(柴胡加竜骨牡蠣湯)
saireito
(柴苓湯)
Yamagiwa M. Effect of saiboku-to on throat discomfort of patients with psychological symptoms. Kampo to Saishin Chiryo (Kampo & The Newest Therapy) 1999; 7: 353-8. 1) N
F45.3 Effects on pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia Saikokaryukotsu-
boreito
(柴胡加竜骨牡蠣湯)
saireito
(柴苓湯)
Yamagiwa M. The role of Kampo preparations in treating pharyngolaryngeal paresthesia*. Nihon Toyo Shinshin Igaku Kenkyu (Journal of Japanese Association of Oriental Psychosomatic Medicine) 2001; 16: 36-8. 1) , 3) N
F45.9 Evaluation of Kampo therapy for unidentified complaints. "keishibukuryogan
(桂枝茯苓丸)

orengedokuto
(黄連解毒湯)
kamishoyosan
(加味逍遙散)
tokishakuyakusan
(当帰芍薬散)
+
ninjinto
(人参湯)"
Terasawa K, Kumagai A, Arichi S, et al. Research on Kampo therapy - study overview of clinical controlled trial of Kampo treatments of unidentified complaints*. Chiryogaku (Biomedicine and Therapeutics) 1986; 16 suppl: 54-5. 3) N
F45.9 Therapeutic effect on unidentified complaints associated with circulatory insufficiency rokushingan
(六神丸)
Kato H, Yano S, Hanasaki N, et al. Clinical evaluation of rokushin-gan on unidentified clinical complaints with circulatory insufficiencies – double blind comparative study of traditional and modified prescriptions in many hospitals-. Therapeutic Research 1988; 9: 785-800. 2) I
F48.9 Unidentified complaints with tendency to neurosis
(stress disease)
orengedokuto
(黄連解毒湯)
Yamada K. 3. Kampo treatment in psychiatry. In: Role of Kampo medicines on the stress-related disorders in a modern society. Nihon Toyo Igaku Zasshi (Kampo Medicine) 1999; 49: 774-80. 5) N
F60.3 Efficacy in the treatment of borderline personality disorder yokukansan
(抑肝散)
Miyaoka T, Furuya M, YasudaH, et al. Yi-gan san for the treatment of borderline personality disorder: an open-label study.Progress in Neuro Psychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry 2008; 32: 150-4. 1) C

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

5.Nervous System Diseases (including Alzheimer's Disease) (7 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
G24.0 Efficacy in the treatment of neuroleptic-induced tardive dyskinesia yokukansan
(抑肝散)
Miyaoka T, Furuya M, YasudaH, et al. Yi-gan san for the treatment of neuroleptic-induced tardive dyskinesia: an open-label study. Progress in Neuro Psychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry 2008; 32: 761-4. 1) C
G30.9 Effects on cognitive function in Alzheimer-type dementia kamiuntanto
(加味温胆湯)
Maruyama M, Tomita N, Iwasaki K, et al. Benefits of combining donepezil plus traditional Japanese herbal medicine on cognition and brain perfusion in Alzheimer's disease: a 12-week observer-blind, donepezil monotherapy controlled trial. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 2006; 54: 869-71. 2) C
G40.2 Clinical benefits for patients with partial epilepsy shosaikotogo-
keishikashakuyakuto
(小柴胡湯合桂枝加芍薬湯)
Nakane Y, Yamauchi T, Onuma T, et al. Clinical Utility of TJ-960 in patients with localization related epilepsy – late phase II study: multicenter, double-blind study in comparison with placebo. Rinsho Hyoka (Clinical Evaluation) 1999; 26: 419-52. 2) I
G40.9 Clinical application in arteriosclerosis, neurasthenia, nervous palpitation, epilepsy, and chronic kidney disease Saikokaryukotsu-boreito
(柴胡加竜骨牡蛎湯)
Sato J. Clinical application of saikokaryukotsuboreito in arteriosclerosis, neurasthenia, nervous palpitation, epilepsy, and chronic kidney disease *. Atsugi Byoin ishi (Atsugi Medical Journal) 1991 11; 52-3. 1) N
G40.9 Effects on epilepsy shosaikotogo-
keishikashakuyakuto
(小柴胡湯合桂枝加芍薬湯)
Nagakubo S, Niwa S, Kumagai N, et al. Effects of TJ-960 on Sternberg's paradigm results in epileptic patients. The Japanese journal of psychiatry and neurology 1993; 47: 609-20. 2) C
G90.9 Effects of ninjin, oriental bezoar, and kanzo powder combination capsules on autonomic nerve activity ninjin
(人参)
oriental bezoar
(牛黄)
and kanzo powder combination capsule
(甘草末配合カプセル)
Zheng A, Moritani T. Effect of the Combination of Ginseng, Oriental Bezoar and Glycyrrhiza on Autonomic Nervous Activity as Evaluated by Power Spectral Analysis of HRV and Cardiac Depolarization-Repolarization Process. Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology 2008; 54: 148-53. 2) I
G90.9 Effects of ninjin, oriental bezoar, and kanzo powder combination capsules on autonomic nerve activity and the immune system ninjin
(人参)
oriental bezoar
(牛黄)
and kanzo powder combination capsule
(甘草末配合カプセル)
Zheng A, Moritani T. Effect of the Combination of Ginseng, Oriental Bezoar and Glycyrrhiza on Autonomic Nervous Activity and Immune System under Mental Arithmetic Stress. Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology 2008; 54: 244-9. 2) I

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

6.Ear Diseases (1 reference)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
H65.9 Efficacy for secretary otitis media in children saireito
(柴苓湯)
Ikeda K, Takasaka T. Treatment of secretory otitis media with kampo medicine. Archives of Otorhinolaryngology 1988; 245: 234-6. 1) C

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

7.Cardiovascular Diseases (5 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
I25.9 Effects on blood rheology in patients with coronary heart disease - Wu X, Harada T, Ishizaki F, et al.Study on the effect of xinnaotongluo liquid on hemorheology in patients with coronary heart disease. International Medical Journal 2005; 12: 129-31. 2) I
I67.9 Therapeutic effect of keishibukuryogan and trapidil on microcirculatory hemodynamics in patients with cerebrovascular accident keishibukuryogan
(桂枝茯苓丸)
Itoh T, Terasawa K, Kohta K, et al. Effect of Keishi-bukuryo-gan and trapidil on the microcirculation in patients with cerebro-spinal vascular disease. Wakan Iyaku Gakkaishi (Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Society for WAKAN-YAKU) 1992; 9: 40-6. 2) I
I67.9 keishibukuryogan
(桂枝茯苓丸)
Itoh T, Terasawa K, Kohta K, et al. Effect of Keishi-bukuryo-gan and trapidil on the microcirculation in patiens with cerebro- spinal vascular disease. Toyama Kenritsu Chuo Byoin Igaku Zasshi (The Medical Journal of Toyama Prefectural Central Hospital) 1993; 16: 74-80. N
I69.8 Effects on sequelae of cerebrovascular accidents orengedokuto
(黄連解毒湯)
Araki G. Effects of TSUMURA Orengedokuto for sequelae of cerebrovascular accident*. Geriatric Medicine 1991; 29: 1587-99. 1) N
I73.0 Usefulness of TSUMURA Ninjin’yoeito for Raynaud's symptoms ninjin’yoeito
(人参養栄湯)
Tanabe E. Usefulness of TSUMURA Ninjin’yoeito for Raynaud's symptoms*. Hifuka ni Okeru Kampo Chiryo no Genkyo 1990; (1) : 113-24. 1) N

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

8.Respiratory Diseases (including Influenza and Rhinitis) (7 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
J00 Effects on common cold syndrome and acute bronchitis maobushisaishinto
(麻黄附子細辛湯)
Yamamoto T, Ounishi M, Yoshida K. Meta-analysis about effectiveness of mao-bushi-saishin-to in treating common cold syndrome. Health science 2001; 17: 94-9. 1) I
J00 Therapeutic effect on cough in patients with common cold syndrome maobushisaishinto
(麻黄附子細辛湯)
Nishizawa Y, Tomiyo N, Mayumi Y, et al. A randomized comparison of cough-improvement effects between mao-bushi-saishin-to and Western drugs for cold in common patients with allergic cold syndrome. Kampo to Meneki Arerugi (Kampo and Immuno-Allergy) 2005; 18: 56-67. 5) N
J12.8 Effects of integrated Chinese and western medicine on QOL in convalescent-phase SARS patients - Bian Y, Qi W, Song Q, et al. Effects of integrated Chinese and western medicine on QOL in convalescent-phase SARS patients*. Toho Igaku (Eastern Medicine) 2003; 19: 51-5. 2) I
J18.2 Effect on aspiration pneumonia seihaito
(清肺湯)
Mantani N, Kasahara Y, Kamata T, et al. Effect of Seihai-to, a Kampo medicine, in relapsing aspiration pneumonia-an open label pilot study. Phytomedicine 2002; 9: 195-201. 2) C
J30.1 Outcomes of patients treated with mao-preparations for spring pollinosis ryokankyomishinge-ninto
(苓甘姜味辛夏仁湯),
eppikajutsuto
(越婢加朮湯),
daiseiryuto
(大青竜湯),
keimakakuhanto
(桂麻各半湯),
gokoto
(五虎湯),
and maobushisaishinto
(麻黄附子細辛湯)
Mori H, Shimasaki M, Kurata F, et al. Outcome after six-year treatment with mao-preparations for spring pollinosis*. Progress in Medicine 2003; 23: 1925-9. 4) I
J44.8 Therapeutic effect on diffuse panbronchiolitis (DPB) hochuekkito
(補中益気湯)
Sugiyama Y. Kampo therapy on diffuse panbronchiolitis. Kampo to Saishin Chiryo (Kampo & The Newest Therapy) 1997; 6: 263-7. 1) N
J45.9 Effect on cough thresholds in asthmatic patients compared with emedastine difumarate bakumondoto
(麦門冬湯)
Watanabe N, Gang C,Fukuda T. Comparison of traditional Chinese-Japanese herbal medicine bakumondo-to with emedastine difumarate on asthmatic patients with increase cough sensitivity.Journal of the World Allergy Organization 2003; suppl 1: 52 P-2-28. 1) C

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

9.Gastrointestinal, Hepato-Biliary-Pancreatic Diseases (14 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
K11.7 Recovery effects against psychotropic drug-induced xerostomia ninjin’yoeito
(人参養栄湯),
byakkokaninjinto
(白虎加人参湯)
Hara R, Yamagishi H, Okubo M, et al. The Effects of kampo medicine against drug-induced xerostomia. Journal of Dental Research 2000; 79: 1239 No.36. 6) This was a basic study. C
K29.5 Therapeutic effect on chronic gastritis orento
(黄連湯)
Nakajima O, Sone M. Treatment with TSUMURA Orento for chronic gastritis*. Progress in Medicine 1994; 14: 1713-9. 5) N
K59.0 Laxative effects hyakudoku-kudashi
(百毒下し)
Sugimoto K, Ohta H. Comparison of Hyakudoku-kudashi® with Colac® or Withone® in drug –taking satisfactory -Characteristic effect of Hyakudoku-kudashi® as a herbal laxative- . Igaku to Yakugaku (Japanese Journal of Medicine and Pharmaceutical Science) 2006; 56: 367-76. 2) I
K59.0 The effect on bowel movement and its safety young barley leaf powder Matsui N, Yamamoto K, Yamamoto S, et al. Safety and effect of young barley leaf powder on defecation. Nihon Rinsho Eiyo Gakkai Zasshi (Journal of Japanese Society of Clinical Nutrition) 2008;29:406-13. 2) I
K71.9 Preventive effect on danazol-induced hepatic damage shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Yaginuma T, Okamura T, Takeuchi T, et al. Preventive effect of traditional herbal medicine, shosaiko-to, on danazol-induced hepatic damage. International Journal of Gynaecology & Obstetrics 1989; 29: 337-41. 1) C
K72.9 Efficacy and safety for removal of plasma ammonia in hepatectomized patients daikenchuto
(大建中湯)
Kaiho T, Tanaka T, Tsuchiya S, et al. Effect of the herbal medcine Dai-kenchu-to for serum ammonia in hepatectomized patients. Hepato-Gastroenteterology 2004; 52: 161-5. 1) C
K73.0 Effect on chronic hepatitis shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Mizuta M, Murata K, Morimoto T, et al. Therapeutical evaluation of shosaikoto on chronic hepatitis – study on double-blind test -. Kan Tan Sui 1986; 12: 155-68. 3) I
K73.9 Therapeutic effect on chronic active hepatitis shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Jia K, Chen N, Peng X, et al. The study of shosaikoto as treatment for chronic active hepatitis*. Progress in Medicine 1992; 12: 1180-3. 2) N
K73.9 Effect on the adverse effects of IFN in patients with chronic hepatitis maoto
(麻黄湯)
daiseiryuto
(大青竜湯)
Kainuma M, Hayashi J, Sakai S, et al. The efficacy of herbal medicine (Kampo) in reducing the adverse effects of IFN-β in chronic hepatitis C. The American Journal of Chinese Medicine 2002; 30: 355-67. 1) , 2) C
K73.9 Effect on the adverse effects of IFN in patients with chronic hepatitis maoto
(麻黄湯)
Kainuma M, Sakai S, Sekiya N, et al. The effects of a herbal medicine (Mao-to) in patients with chronic hepatitis C after injection of IFN-beta. Phytomedicine 2004; 11: 5-10. 1) , 2) C
K74.6 Usefulness in the treatment of hepatic cirrhosis saireito
(柴苓湯)
Ohkubo H, Shiota A, Amaki S, et al. Oriental medicine in liver cirrhosis: effect of “sairei-tou” in liver cirrhosis with controlled study. Kampo to Saishin Chiryo (Kampo & The Newest Therapy) 1994; 3: 121-7. 1) N
K76.9 Effect on immune abnormality in liver disease shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Mizoguchi Y, Sakagami Y, Kodama C, et al. Immune abnormality in liver disease and oriental medicine therapy*. Wakan Iyaku Gakkaishi (Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Society for WAKAN-YAKU) 1987; 4: 227-30. 6) This was a basic study. I
K83.1 Effects in postoperative patients with biliary obstruction inchinkoto
(茵チン蒿湯)
Kobayashi H, Horikoshi K, Yamataka A, et al. Beneficial effect of a traditional herbal medicine (inchin-ko-to) in postoperative biliary atresia patients. Pediatric Surgery International 2001; 17: 386-9. 1) C
K91.3 Effects on bowel movements after colonic and rectal surgery keishibukuryogan
(桂枝茯苓丸)

daikenchuto
(大建中湯)
Suehiro T, Matsumata T, Shikada Y, et al. The effect of the herbal medicines Dai-kenchu-to and Keishi-bukuryo-gan on bowel movement after colorectal surgery. Hepato-Gastroenterology 2005; 52: 97-100. 1) C

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

10.Skin Diseases (5 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
L30.9 Effects on atopic dermatitis and chronic eczema shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Morohashi M, Toyoda M. Evaluation of efficacy of an evidence-based Kampo therapy for atopic dermatitis. Skin Research 2003; 2: 44-8. 4) I
L65.9 Clinical evaluation in the treatment of male pattern baldness Taiho HR-2 preparation
(大宝HR-2製剤)
DABAO HR-2Study Group. Topical DABAO HR-2in the treatment of male pattern alopecia – a randomized double-blind trial -. Rinsho Iyaku (Journal of Clinical Therapeutics & Medicines) 1988; 4: 1955-67. 2) I
L65.9 Evaluation of kampo treatment for alopecia hangekobokuto
(半夏厚朴湯)
Ohkuma M. Treatment of alopecia by Chinese drug, Hange-koboku-to combined with liquid nitrogen application and PUVA – the second report- . Wakan Iyakugaku Zasshi (Journal of Traditional Medicines) 1998; 15: 422-3. 1) C
L70.0 Effects on acne vulgaris jumihaidokuto
(十味敗毒湯)
seijobofuto
(清上防風湯)
Hayashi N, Kawashima M. The usefulness of chemical peeling with 30% glycolic acid (ph 1.5) for acne vulgaris. Rinsho Hifuka (Japanese Journal of Clinical Dermatology) 2003; 57: 1213-6. 6) Although used in combination, Kampo medicines were not evaluated. I
L70.9 Clinical efficacy of chemical peels for the treatment of acne seijobofuto
(清上防風湯)
jumihaidokuto
(十味敗毒湯)
Kishioka A, Yamamoto Y, Miyazaki M, et al. Clinical evaluation of chemical peeling with glycolic acid for acne. Aesthetic Dermatology 2004; 14: 195-202. 6) Although used in combination, Kampo medicines were not evaluated. I

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

11.Diseases of the Musculoskeletal System and Connective Tissue (2 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
M35.0 Effects on Sjögren's syndrome Bakumondoto
(麦門冬湯)
Doi Y, Suzuki T, Ono S. Effects of bakumondoto on Sjögren's syndrome*. Gendai Toyo Igaku (The Journal of Traditional Sino-Japanese Medicine) 1991; 12 suppl 1: 229-31. 1) N
M35.2 Effects on Behçet's disease unseiin
(温清飲)
Kaneko F. Clinical use of unseiin for Behcet’s disease. Progress in Medicine 1986; 6: 384-6. 3) N

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

12.Genitourinary Tract Disorders (including Climacteric Disorders) (9 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
N02.8 Clinical efficacy for the treatment of IgA nephropathy in children shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Takahashi Y, Uemura M. Clinical efficacy of shosaikoto for the treatment of IgA nephropathy in children*. Kampo Igaku (Kampo Medicine) 1986; 10: 27-30. 3) N
N20.9 Effects on excretion of calculi after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) choreito
(猪苓湯)
Takada M, Yano H, Kanbara N, et al. Effect of chorei-to on spontaneous discharge of urinary stones after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL). Hinyokika Kiyo (Acta Urologica Japonica) 1997; 43: 311-4. 1) C
N20.9 Evaluation of the effects on calcium oxalate crystal formation in human urine choreito
(猪苓湯),
goreisan
(五苓散)
Yoshimura K, Miyake O, Okuyama A, et al. Effect of chorei-to and gorei-san on calcium oxalate crystallization in human urine. Hinyokika Kiyo (Acta Urologica Japonica) 1998; 44: 13-6. 1) C
N41.1 Combined effects of hachimijiogan and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole on chronic prostatitis hachimijiogan
(八味地黄丸)
Kaneko S, Akiyama T, Kurita T. Combined treatment of chronic prostatitis with sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim. Hinyokika Kiyo (Acta Urologica Japonica) 1988; 34: 1091-5. 3) N
N46 Effects in patients with idiopathic male infertility ninjin’yoeito
(人参養栄湯)
Oeda F, Ichikawa T, Ozawa H, et al. Clinical experience of ninjin-yoei-to on male sterility. Shinyaku to Rinsho (Journal of New Remedies & Clinics) 1994; 43: 2197-203. 1) I
N50.8 Clinical efficacy for the treatment of urologic disease saireito
(柴苓湯)
Shida K, Imamura K, Katayama T, et al. Clinical efficacy of sairei-to in various urinary tract diseases centering on fibrosis. Hinyokika Kiyo (Acta Urologica Japonica) 1994; 40: 1049-57. 1) C
N74 Effects on infectious vaginal discharge - Nazar H, Usmanghani K, Hannan A. Clinical evaluation of unani medicine for infective vaginal discharge. Journal of Traditional Medicines 2005; 22: 301-7. 2) I
N95.1 Effects in climacteric patients with depression kamishoyosan
(加味逍遙散)
Ushiroyama T, Ikeda A, Sakuma K, et al. Changes in serum tumor necrosis factor (TNF-alpha) with kami-shoyo-san administration in depressed climacteric patients. American Journal of Chinese Medicine 2004; 32: 621-9. 1) C
N97.9 Effects on infertility due to ovarian dysfunction kamishoyosan
(加味逍遙散)
Kano T, Ito C, Kasamatsu H, et al. Clinical study of prognosis of 200 deliveries after kampo-treatment for ovarian dysfunctional infertilities and tocolysis. Nihon Funin Gakkai Zasshi (Japanese Journal of Fertility and Sterility) 1991; 36: 612-20. 1) N

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

13.Ante/Post-partum Diseases (2 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
O12.0 Clinical benefits for patients with gestational edema saireito
(柴苓湯)
Iura T, Kuwahara S, Takabayashi H, et al. Clinical benefits of saireito treatment for gestational edema*. Rinsho Fjinka Sanka (Clinical Gynecology and Obstetrics) 1994; 48: 355-8. 1) N
O92.3 Clinical efficacy for postpartum galactostasis kakkonto
(葛根湯)
Aisaka K, Kokuho K, Tawada T, et al. Study of the clinical efficacy of kakkonto (EK-1) for treatment of postpartum galactostasis*. Sanfujinka no Sekai (The World of Obstetrics and Gynecology) 1990; 42: 289-93. 1) N

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

14.Symptoms and Signs (15 references)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
R10.4 Effects on lower abdominal pain after surgery Tokishigyakuka-
goshuyushokyoto
(当帰四逆加呉茱萸生姜湯)
Nishizawa Y, Amakata Y. The clinical effect of tokishigyakuka-goshuyushokyoto on abdominal pain following to lower abdominal operation. Toyo Igaku to Pain Clinic (Oriental Medicine and the Pain Clinic) 1988; 18: 138-44. 1) N
R13 Effects on swallowing reflex hangekobokuto
(半夏厚朴湯)
Iwasaki K, Wang Q, Nakagawa T, et al. The traditional Chinese medicine banxia houpo tang improves swallowing reflex. Phytomedicine 1999; 6: 103-6. 1) C
R20.8 Effects on diabetic neuropathy goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Sakamoto N, Sato Y, Goto Y, et al. Treatment of diabetic neuropathy with oriental medicines - comparison between goshajinkigan and mecobalamin*. Tonyobyo (Journal of the Japan Diabetes Society) 1987; 30: 729-36. 3) I
R20.8 Effects on diabetic peripheral neuropathy goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Toba K, Orimo H. Diabetic peripheral neuropathy*. Shindan to Chiryo (Diagnosis and Treatment) 1986; 74: 2330-4. 3) N
R25.2 Usefulness in the treatment of muscle cramp associated with hepatic cirrhosis hachimijiogan
(八味地黄丸),
goreisan
(五苓散),
shakuyakukanzoto
(芍薬甘草湯)
Takamori S, Ando T. A study of the effect of hachimi-jio-gan on painful muscle cramps (komuragaeri). Nihon Toyo Igaku Zasshi (Kampo Medicine) 1994; 45: 151-7. 1) N
R42.0 Efficacy and safety in the treatment of chronic dizziness Saikokaryukotsu-
boreito
(柴胡加竜骨牡蛎湯)
ryokeijutsukanto
(苓桂朮甘湯)
Komatsuzak A, Sakata E, Kamei T, et al. Clinical study of chai-hu-gia-long-gu-nu-li tang and ling-gui-zhu-gan tang on chronic dizziness cares. Yakuri to Chiryo (Japanese Pharmacology & Therapeutics) 1986; 14: 4479-90. 3) I
R42.0 Efficacy in the treatment of dizziness takushato
(沢瀉湯)
Yoneta Y, Hashiguchi K, Takiguchi Y, et al. Clinical efficacy of takushato a Kampo (Japanese herbal) medicine, in the treatment of refractory dizziness and vertigo: Comparison between standard and triple dose. Journal of Traditional Medicines 2009; 26: 68-73. 2) I
R50.9 Effects of on postoperative nonspecific fever shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Ochiai K, Kobayashi S, Shimizu Y, et al. Effect of Chinese medicine for nonspecific fever after operation. Nippon Sanka Fujinka Gakkai Tokyo Chiho Bukai Kaishi (Tokyo Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology) 1986; 35: 279-82. 3) N
R51.0 Usefulness for treating chronic headache keishininjinto
(桂枝人参湯),
chotosan
(釣藤散)
Matsumoto H, Kashiwagi M, Matsuya M, et al. Study of the usefulness of keishininjinto and chotosan for treating chronic headache*. Rinsho to Kenkyu (Japanese Journal of Clinical and Experimental Medicine) 1995; 72: 1299-303. 1) N
R52.9 Effects on postoperative abdominal pain Tokishigyakuka-
goshuyushokyoto
(当帰四逆加呉茱萸生姜湯)
Nishizawa Y, Amakata Y. The analysis of the effect of tokishigyakuka-goshuyushokyoto on the abdominal pain after lower abdominal operation. Toyo Igaku to Pain Clinic (Oriental Medicine and the Pain Clinic) 1988; 18: 102-8. 1) I
R52.9 Effects on postoperative abdominal pain Tokishigyakuka-
goshuyushokyoto
(当帰四逆加呉茱萸生姜湯)
Nishizawa Y, Amakata Y. The clinical effect of tokishigyakuka-goshuyushokyoto on abdominal pain following to abdominal operation. - III Clinical effectiveness in each class of CMI classification-. Toyo Igaku to Pain Clinic (Oriental Medicine and the Pain Clinic) 1988; 18: 50-7. 1) I
R52.9 Efficacy as a prophylactic for myalgia and arthralgia following carboplatin and paclitaxel combination chemotherapy in patients with non-small cell lung cancer shakuyakukanzoto
(芍薬甘草湯)
Yoshida T, Sawa T, Ishiguro T, et al. The effrcacy of prophylactic Shakuyaku-Kanzo-to for myalgia and arthralgia following Carboplatin and Paclitaxel combination chemotherapy for non-small cell lung cancer. Support Care Cancer 2009; 17: 315-20. 1) N
R53 Effects on chronic fatigue various kinds of decoctions
(煎剤)
Sekiya N, Shimada Y, Shintani T, et al. Reduction of perception of chronic fatigue in an observational study of patients receiving 12 weeks of Kampo therapy. The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine 2005; 11: 895-901. 1) , 2) C
R68.8 Effects on "oketsu" score and erythrocyte deformability in patients with multiple lacunar infarction keishibukuryogan
(桂枝茯苓丸)
Hikiami H, Goto H, Sekiya N, et al. Comparative efficacy of Keishi-bukuryo-gan and pentoxifylline on RBC deformability in patients with "oketsu" syndrome. Phytomedicine 2003; 10: 459-66. 1) , 2) C
R68.8 Effects on indefinite complaints including coldness and shoulder stiffness NT21 fine granules
(keishibukuryogan
[桂枝茯苓丸]
+vitamin E)
Sato N, Takei N, Ikejima K, et al. Effects of a combination preparation of Guizhi Fuling Wan and vitamin E on indefinite complaints such as stiffness of shoulder and cold feeling. Toho Igaku (Eastern Medicine) 2004 19; 23-43. 2) I

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

15.Post-anesthesia and Postoperative Pain (1 reference)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
T65.8 Effects on yusho (油症) hochuekkito
(補中益気湯)
keigairengyoto
(荊芥連翹湯)
goshajinkigan
(牛車腎気丸)
Bakumondoto
(麦門冬湯)
Tokunaga S. Kampo therapy for yusho. Research on the effect of the heating medium on humans, and its therapeutic effects*. Kosei Rodosho Kagaku Kenkyuhi Hojokin Shokuhin no Anshin Anzen Kakuho Suishin Kenkyu Jigyo Heisei 19 Nendo Sokatsu Buntan Kenkyu Hokokusho (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Science Research Grant, Food Safety and Security Promotion Research Project, Summary and Working-group Research Report Fiscal Year 2006) 2008: 65-72. 1) N

Page Top

Note:
Original English titles assigned by authors were used in this list and the structured abstracts. When references had no English titles, the Task Force translated the original Japanese titles into English ones (*).
Abbreviations:
C: The Cochrane Library (CENTRAL), I: Igaku Chuo Zasshi (Japana Centra Revuo Medicana, Ichushi), N: Database Offered by Nikkankyo (the Japan Kampo Medicines Manufacturers Association)

*Reasons for exclusion were classified as follows:

  1. 1) Clinical studies that were not RCTs or meta-analyses.
  2. 2) Studies using medicines that were not approved as Kampo preparations in Japan (Kampo tozai [decoctions], Chinese preparations, and others).
  3. 3) Studies using Kampo preparations manufactured before 1985 (their quality being different from that currently available).
  4. 4) Studies citing existing RCT papers.
  5. 5) Studies with unclear content.
  6. 6) Others (reasons are described in the list).

16.Others (18 reference)

ICD10 Research
Question
Kampo
Formula
References Reason for
exclusion
Source
Z01.8 Effects on plasma levels of gut-regulatory peptides in healthy subjects keishininjinto
(桂枝人参湯)
Sato Y, Katagiri F, Inoue S, et al. Effect of a Single Treatment with Keishininjinto on Plasma Levels of Gut-regulatory Peptides in Healthy Subjects. Journal of Health Science 2007; 53: 220-5. 1) I
Z01.8 Effects on gastrointestinal peptide concentrations in the plasma of healthy subjects shohangeka-bukuryoto
(小半夏加茯苓湯)
Katagiri F, Itoh H, Takeyama M. Effect of Sho-hange-ka-bukuryo-to on gastrointestinal peptide concentrations in the plasma of healthy human subjects. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2004; 27: 1674-8. 1) C
Z01.8 Effects on human plasma adrenocorticotropic hormone and cortisol levels in patients exposed to continual stress shohangeka-bukuryoto
(小半夏加茯苓湯)
nichinto
(二陳湯)
Katagiri F, Inoue S, Sato Y, et al. Comparison of the effects of Sho-hange-ka-bukuryo-to and Nichin-to on human plasma adrenocorticotropic hormone and cortisol levels with continual stress exposure. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2004; 27: 1679-82. 1) C
Z01.8 Effects on plasma neuropeptide levels in healthy subjects Daikenchuto
(大建中湯)
Sato Y, Inoue S, Katagiri F, et al. Effects of Pirenzepine on Dai-kenchu-to-Induced Elevation of the Plasma Neuropeptide Levels in Humans. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2006; 29:166-71. 1) I
Z01.8 Effects on plasma levels of calcitonin gene-related peptides and substance P in healthy subjects ninjinto
(人参湯)
Sato Y, Katagiri F, Inoue S, et al. Effects of Ninjin-to on levels of calcitonin gene-related peptide and substance P in human plasma. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2004; 27: 2032-4. 1) C
Z01.8 Immunological effects in bedridden elderly patients hochuekkito
(補中益気湯)
kanzo powder
(甘草末)
hochuekkito
(補中益気湯)+
kanzo powder
(甘草末)
ide H, Okuda C. Evaluation of immunological effects of hochuekkito and kanzo powder in bedridden elderly patients**. Wakan Iyaku Gakkaishi (Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Society for WAKAN-YAKU) 1988; 5: 555. 5) N
Z01.8 Changes in serotonin and vasoactive intestinal peptides in human plasma Daikenchuto
(大建中湯)
Nagano T, Itoh H, Takeyama M. Effect of Dai-kenchu-to on levels of 5-hydroxytryptamine
(serotonin) and vasoactive intestinal peptides in human plasma. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2000; 23: 352-3.
1) C&I
Z01.8 Effects on plasma levels of brain-gut peptides (motilin, vasoactive intestinal peptide, gastrin, and somatostatin) ninjinto
(人参湯)
Naito T, Itoh H, Nagano T, et al. Effects of Ninjin-to on levels of brain-gut peptides (motilin, vasoactive intestinal peptide, gastrin, and somatostatin) in human plasma. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2001; 24: 194-6. 1) C&I
Z01.8 Improvement in QOL of patients undergoing bowel preparation for colonoscopy Daikenchuto
(大建中湯)
shakuyakukanzoto
(芍薬甘草湯)
Saida Y. Efficacy of daikenchuto combination in bowel preparation for colonoscopy - 6 prospective study*. Progress in Medicine 2005; 25: 3058-9. 5) N
Z01.8 Effects on corticosteroids hachimijiogan
(八味地黄丸)
Itoh T, Tanaka N, Shibahara N, et al. Effect of Hachimi- jio- gan on adrenal corticosteroids. Wakan Iyakugaku Zasshi (Journal of Traditional Medicines) 1998; 15: 155-60. 2) I
Z01.8 Pharmacokinetics of (-) epicatechin 3-O-gallate, glycyrrhetic acid, and rhein in healthy subjects after unpito administration unpito
(温脾湯)
Takizawa Y, Mizuhara Y, Morita T, et al. Pharmacokinetics of (-) Epicatechin 3-O-Gallate, Glycyrrhetic Acid and Rhein in Healthy Male Volunteers after a Single Dose Administration of TJ-8117 (Unpito), a Japanese Traditional Medicine for Renal Failure. Rinsho Yakuri (Japanese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics) 2006; 37: 33-40. 2) I
Z01.8 Effects on serum triglyceride levels in healthy young women azukiyu
(azuki bean juice)
Maruyama C, Araki R, Kawamura M, et al. Azuki bean juice lowers serum triglyceride concentrations in healthy young women. Journal of Clinical Biochemistry and Nutrition 2008; 43: 19-25. 2) I
Z01.8 Serum aconitine concentrations after bushi powder administration shuchibushimatsu
(修治ブシ末)
bushi powder
(ブシ末)
Nakae N, Fujita Y, Igarashi T, et al. Serum aconitine concentrations after taking powdered processed Aconiti tuber. Biomedical research 2008; 29: 225-31. 2) An herbal preparation was used. C
Z01.8 Physical property of glycyrrhizin contained in kampo extracts and change in the blood levels of glycyrrhetinic acid Shoseiryuto
(小青竜湯),
shosaikoto
(小柴胡湯)
Miyamura M, Ono M, Kyotani S, et al. Properties of glycyrrhizin in Kampo extracts including licorice root and changes in the blood concentration of glycyrrhetic acid after oral administration of Kampo extracts. Yakugaku Zasshi (Journal of the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan) 1996; 116: 209-16. 1) C
Z01.9 Effects on plasma levels of brain-gut peptides (motilin, gastrin, and somatostatin) hangeshashinto
(半夏瀉心湯)
Naito T, Itoh H, Yasunaga F, et al. Hange-shashin-to raises levels of somatostatin, motilin, and gastrin in the plasma of healthy subjects. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin 2002; 25: 327-31. 1) I
Z02.9 Augmentative effect on acupuncture anesthesia shakuyakukanzoto
(芍薬甘草湯)
Kitade T, Jinno H, Hyodo M, et al. Experimental study of the augmentative effect of shakuyakukanzoto on acupuncture anesthesia*. Kiso to Rinsho (The Clinical Report) 1986; 20: 3309-14. 3) I
Z22.8 Effects of hozai (補剤, formulations with tonic effects) on carriers of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) undergoing neurosurgery juzentaihoto
(十全大補湯)
hochuekkito
(補中益気湯)
Karibe H, Kumabe T, Ishibashi Y, et al. The effect of Japanese herbal medicine on MRSA carrier in neurosurgery. No Shinkei Geka (Neurological Surgery) 1997; 25: 893-7. 1) C
なし Pharmacoeconomic analysis various prescriptions Koinuma M, Kamei M, Matsumoto K, et al. Feasibility study for the pharmacoeconomic analysis of Kampo Medicines. Nihon Toyo Igaku Zasshi (Kampo Medicine) 2005; 56: 813-22. 6) This was not a clinical study. I
※You may need to download AdobeRReader(free)to open pdf format files.
If you don't have it, click a button on the left side to download.
Adobe Reader download

PageTop





ページの終わりです

ページの先頭へ戻る