일본에서 발달장애아를 대상으로 Kampo치료 및 교육프로그램의 제공에 대한 연구동향
Review on the Kampo Treatment and Education Program for Children with Developmental Disabilities in Japan
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Objectives: This study reviewed the effects of a combined treatment with Kampo and Western medicine for Developmental disability in Japan, and the provision of education programs in clinical care. Methods: The search database includes J-STAGE. To narrow the search, the following key words were used: 'pervasive developmental disorders, Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, Learning Disorders or Learning Disabilities, Intellectual Disability, and Kampo'. The search was limited to the publication date from 2001 to 2019. Results: Japan analyzed five sections: The usage of the Kampo medicine ranges from 25.2% to 71.6%, and the Kampo medicine was highly used in large cities. 2. In Japan, the educational programs were provided for the caregiver and special educational programs were available for children with disabilities. 3. In Japan, there were 9 studies regarding developmental disability treating with herbal remedies. There were seven clinical trial reports, and two were published in a review or report form. 4. The results showed benefits of using Kampo for patients with lack of Yin in blood in treatment of developmental disorder. It is also important to control the liver qi and Yin in blood. 5. Seven papers reported no side effects or abnormal findings. They have reduced the use of antipsychotics. Conclusions: These review studies in regards to the combined treatment of Kampo and Western medicines can be helpful to improve long term side effects of the antipsychotics used in developmental disorders.
Abstract
Objectives: This study reviewed the effects of a combined treatment with Kampo and Western medicine for Developmental disability in Japan, and the provision of education programs in clinical care. Methods: The search database includes J-STAGE. To narrow the search, the following key words were used: 'pervasive developmental disorders, Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, Learning Disorders or Learning Disabilities, Intellectual Disability, and Kampo'. The search was limited to the publication date from 2001 to 2019. Results: Japan analyzed five sections: The usage of the Kampo medicine ranges from 25.2% to 71.6%, and the Kampo medicine was highly used in large cities. 2. In Japan, the educational programs were provided for the caregiver and special educational programs were available for children with disabilities. 3. In Japan, there were 9 studies regarding developmental disability treating with herbal remedies. There were seven clinical trial reports, and two were published in a review or report form. 4. The results showed benefits of using Kampo for patients with lack of Yin in blood in treatment of developmental disorder. It is also important to control the liver qi and Yin in blood. 5. Seven papers reported no side effects or abnormal findings. They have reduced the use of antipsychotics. Conclusions: These review studies in regards to the combined treatment of Kampo and Western medicines can be helpful to improve long term side effects of the antipsychotics used in developmental disorders.
참고문헌 (28)
- "Information and support center for persons with developmental disorders, ‘Do you have concerns about your child’s development?‘"[URL]
- 정희정, "소아의 발달장애", Clinical and Experimental Pediatrics, 47(2), pp.131~139 (2004), 대한소아청소년과학회
- Y Tokunaga, "Support for persons with developmental disabilities in Japan, National Institute of Special Education(NISE)", Journal of Special Education in the Asia Pacific, pp.41~43 (2005)
- Y Inoue, "Psychotropic prescribing practices for children and adolescents with intellectual disabilities : A cohort study using a large-scale health insurance database", Psychiat. neurol. Jap, 118(11), pp.823~833 (2016)
- K. Yamada, "Quality of life in patients treated with Kampo medicine: a complementary alternative to modern medicine", J Altern Complement Med, 12(8), pp.799~803 (2006)
- S Nishida, "Effectiveness of tokaku-joki-to and Kam-baku-taiso-to for Autistic Patient’s Impulse - Report of a case", Journal of Japanese Association of Oriental Psychosomatic Medicine, 19(1), pp.2~ (2004)
- H Hiraiwa, "Muscle hypertension excitation, and insomnia, possibly related with the administration of Bupleurum Root containing formulations, for 7cases of severe mental and physical disabilities, or developmental disorder", Kampo Med, 61(1), pp.36~44 (2010)
- Y Nakagawa, "Renewed thoughts on what is being required of kampo - Form some memorable cases", Kampo Med, 62(1), pp.70~80 (2011)
- H Takehara, "Two cases sleep disorder with developmental disorders successfully treated with Kampo medicines", Kampo Med, 69(3), pp.246~251 (2018)
- T Sugiyama, "A brief Trauma Therapy for Complex PTSD", Jpn J Psychosom Med, 59, pp.219~224 (2019)
- H Koike, "A case of involuntary movements treated with YakukansankashakuyakukoboKu", Kampo Med, 76(2), pp.178~183 (2016)
- Y Ohtomo, "Current medical treatment for monosymptomatic nocturnal enuresis", Japanese Journal of Pediatric Nephrology, 29(2), pp.34~41 (2016)
- M Kodama, "Experience using Kam-baku-taiso-to for children with severe mental and physical disabilities that show insomnia, unrest, tension, etc.", Journal of Severe Motor and Intellectual Disabilities, 42(2), pp.172~ (2017)
- K Hirabayashi, "A case of child anxiety disorder with orthostatic dysregulation successfully treated with Ogikenchuto in combination with western medicine", Kampo Med, 68(4), pp.362~365 (2017)
- "International Classification of Diseases ICD-10"[URL]
- N. Haglund, "Early screening for autism in child health care services", Austin Journal of Autism & Related Disabilities, 3(1), pp.1038~1045 (2017)
- G.J. DuPaul, "Reliability and validity of parent and teacher ratings of Attention-Deficit", Hyperactivity Disorder, symptoms, 1998, pp.16, 55~68
- Rie Wakimizu, "Quantitative and qualitative consideration on the eects of parenting program on children with a Developmental Disability, parents, families who have regular visit to hospital", 21(2), pp.158~169 (2016)
- "Measures to Support Developmentally Disabled Persons(Japanese)"[URL]
- Yosho KASE, "Front line - The latest evidence of Chinese herbal medicine and future developments(Article in Japanese)", Pharmaceutical Society of Japan, 47(5), pp.392~396 (2011)
- "Chinese Text Project. Boyeongchwalyo (保嬰撮要)" (2016)[URL]
- K. Yamada, "Application Yokukansan", Kampo Med, 62(3), pp.479~508 (2011)
- Ichiro WATANABE, "Clinical Effects of Tokaku-joki-to (Tao-He-Cheng-Qi-Tang) Extract", Nihon Toyo Igaku Zasshi (Japanese Journal of Oriental Medicine), 45, pp.557~561 (1995)
- M. Naseri, "Monosymptomatic and non-monosymptomatic nocturnal enuresis: a clinical evaluation", Arch Iran Med, 15(11), pp.702~706 (2012)
- Ohtomo Y, "Yokukansan: A Treatment Option for Nocturnal Enuresis in Children by Improving Sleep Quality", Juntendo Medical Journal, 60, pp.536~542 (2015)
- Kaori Kubota, "Pharmacological study on the ameliorative effects of Yokukansan on the memory impairment and the behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia in AD models", Folia Pharmacol. Jpn, 143, pp.110~114 (2014)
- Masanaga Yamawaki, "Education of Japanese traditional medicine: Educational Program in Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine", Journal of Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, 125(2), pp.107~114 (2016)
- T. Oka, "The Prevalence of Psychotropic Drugs and Kampo medicine combination therapies in japan", journal of Japanese Association of Oriental Psychosomatic Medicine, 22(1, pp.2) (2007), 97~102
