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KMID : 0644120200330020077
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Journal of Oriental Gynecology
2020 Volume.33 No. 2 p.77 ~ p.89
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Analysis of the Patients and Treatment of Korean Medicine Hospital after Chemotherapy in Patientswith Breast Cancer
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Kang Su-Jin
Kim Sun-Kyung
Yang Geum-Jin
Hong Ka-Kyung
Cho Han-Baek
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Abstract
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Objectives: The purpose of this study is to analyse current status and treatment of the Korean medicine hospital after chemotherapy in patients with breast cancer.
Methods: We investigated the medical records of 21 patients who admitted to Korean medicine hospital after chemotherapy in patients with breast cacner from March 1, 2017 to December 31, 2019. We searched medical records retrospectively and analyzed current status and treatment of Korean medicine hospital.
Results: The average age of 21 participants was 52.81±8.38years and 40s and 50s accounted for 85.6% of the total. After receiving chemotherapy, the average time to hospitalization was 1.87±3.13days and average hospital stay was 9.78±4.14days. The subjects were classified as 28.6% of stage I, 52.4% of stage II, 9.5% of stage III, and 9.5% of stage IV. The analysis according to the presence of metastasis was 57.1% without metastasis, 33.3% with axillary lymph node metastasis, and 9.5% with distant metastasis. The main symptoms complained when hospitalized by 21 subjects were nausea (54.2%), fatigue (54.2%), and anorexia (50.8%) in over 50%, pantalgia (47.5%), and insomnia (47.5%), dizziness (44.1%), cold sweating (42.4%), lower extremity pain (40.7%), 37.5 ~ 37.9 ° C fever (39.0%), headache (37.3%), hot flush (37.3%), pruritus (30.5%) are 30 % or more.Korean medicine treatment was performed in 87.4% of all hospitalizations and Gwakhyangjunggi-san-gami was the most administered prescription. Extracts of Korean medicine was performed in 100.0% of all patients and Eunkyo-san was most administered extracts medicine. Acupuncture, moxibustion, and cupping treatments were performed in all 21 study subjects. Other treatments was performed at a frequency of hyperthermia(90.5%), lymph massage(23.8%), air compression therapy (23.8%), and ICT (19.0%)
Conclusion: Korean traditional medicine can be used as a countermeasure for side effects after chemotherapy in breast cancer patients.
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KEYWORD
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Breast Cancer, Breast Neoplasm, Chemotherapy, Korean Traditional Medicine, Herbal Medicine
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