Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial Palsy

The purpose of this review was to investigate acupotomy treatment for peripheral facial palsy. By reviewing recent clinical trends, this may contribute to standardizing acupotomy treatment methods. There were 7 randomized controlled trials and 6 case series using acupotomy treatment for peripheral f...

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Main Authors: Seok Hee Jeon, Ji Min Choi, Jae Hee Yoo, Jeong Cheol Shin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MEDrang Inc. 2021-11-01
Series:Journal of Acupuncture Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.e-jar.org/upload/pdf/jar-2021-00234.pdf
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author Seok Hee Jeon
Ji Min Choi
Jae Hee Yoo
Jeong Cheol Shin
author_facet Seok Hee Jeon
Ji Min Choi
Jae Hee Yoo
Jeong Cheol Shin
author_sort Seok Hee Jeon
collection DOAJ
description The purpose of this review was to investigate acupotomy treatment for peripheral facial palsy. By reviewing recent clinical trends, this may contribute to standardizing acupotomy treatment methods. There were 7 randomized controlled trials and 6 case series using acupotomy treatment for peripheral facial palsy published between January 01, 2014 and April 05, 2021, which were retrieved from 9 online databases. The number and characteristics of participants, main treatment sites, combination treatments, size of acupotomy needle, frequency and total period of treatment, evaluation indices, efficacy, and adverse events were analyzed. “Tender point or induration,” “infraorbical foramen,” and “buccal mucosa” were the most used treatment sites. The sizes of acupotomy needles varied from 20 mm to 80 mm in length, and 0.35 mm to 1.0 mm in diameter. One treatment cycle was performed every 3 to 5–7 days, and the number of treatments per treatment session ranged from 3 to 5–9 cycles. The results were evaluated using 1 to 4 evaluation indices and 9 different evaluation indices were used overall. The efficacy rate was the most used index, followed by the House-Brackmann grade, and electrocardiography. The “Risk of Bias 2,” categorized most studies as having “some concerns.” There were few adverse events reported.
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spelling doaj.art-1790d625cd9e4b9f815a002469b167de2024-04-16T15:12:12ZengMEDrang Inc.Journal of Acupuncture Research2586-288X2586-28982021-11-0138427628310.13045/jar.2021.002342546Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial PalsySeok Hee Jeon0Ji Min Choi1Jae Hee Yoo2Jeong Cheol Shin3 Department of Acupuncture and Moxibustion Medicine, DongShin Korean Medicine Hospital, Mokpo, Korea Department of Korean Medicine Rehabilitation, DongShin Korean Medicine Hospital, Mokpo, Korea Department of Acupuncture and Moxibustion Medicine, DongShin Korean Medicine Hospital, Gwangju, Korea Department of Acupuncture and Moxibustion Medicine, DongShin Korean Medicine Hospital, Mokpo, KoreaThe purpose of this review was to investigate acupotomy treatment for peripheral facial palsy. By reviewing recent clinical trends, this may contribute to standardizing acupotomy treatment methods. There were 7 randomized controlled trials and 6 case series using acupotomy treatment for peripheral facial palsy published between January 01, 2014 and April 05, 2021, which were retrieved from 9 online databases. The number and characteristics of participants, main treatment sites, combination treatments, size of acupotomy needle, frequency and total period of treatment, evaluation indices, efficacy, and adverse events were analyzed. “Tender point or induration,” “infraorbical foramen,” and “buccal mucosa” were the most used treatment sites. The sizes of acupotomy needles varied from 20 mm to 80 mm in length, and 0.35 mm to 1.0 mm in diameter. One treatment cycle was performed every 3 to 5–7 days, and the number of treatments per treatment session ranged from 3 to 5–9 cycles. The results were evaluated using 1 to 4 evaluation indices and 9 different evaluation indices were used overall. The efficacy rate was the most used index, followed by the House-Brackmann grade, and electrocardiography. The “Risk of Bias 2,” categorized most studies as having “some concerns.” There were few adverse events reported.http://www.e-jar.org/upload/pdf/jar-2021-00234.pdfacupotomyfacial palsyresearch
spellingShingle Seok Hee Jeon
Ji Min Choi
Jae Hee Yoo
Jeong Cheol Shin
Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial Palsy
Journal of Acupuncture Research
acupotomy
facial palsy
research
title Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial Palsy
title_full Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial Palsy
title_fullStr Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial Palsy
title_full_unstemmed Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial Palsy
title_short Analysis of Clinical Research Trends for Acupotomy Treatment of Peripheral Facial Palsy
title_sort analysis of clinical research trends for acupotomy treatment of peripheral facial palsy
topic acupotomy
facial palsy
research
url http://www.e-jar.org/upload/pdf/jar-2021-00234.pdf
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AT jeongcheolshin analysisofclinicalresearchtrendsforacupotomytreatmentofperipheralfacialpalsy