Guidelines for clinical application of Chinese patent medicine in the treatment of influenza in children (2024)

Children are highly susceptible to influenza and are at high risk for severe cases. Chinese patent medicine (CPM) offers advantages in treating pediatric influenza, but the issue of its improper use is increasingly prevalent in clinical practice. To address this, we adopted a dual leadership approach involving clinical and methodological experts, guided by evidence-based and clinical practice principles. We referred to existing guidelines, consensus statements, and treatment protocols, and designed relevant clinical questions based on the “3 specific” principles: specific CPM, specific disease stages, and specific outcomes. This allowed us to conduct evidence-based evaluations of the efficacy and application of CPMs specifically designed for children or with pediatric dosages. Using the “Checklist for Reporting Clinical Practice Guidelines for Chinese Patent Medicines V1.0” developed by our research team, we formulated recommendations for CPM. Ultimately, 13 CPMs were recommended, providing clinicians with references on “how to select medication” and “how to use medication.”

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Publication Details

Journal
Guidelines and Standards of Chinese Medicine
Published
2024-10-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/gscm.0000000000000040
Primary Topic
Clinical practice guidelines implementation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Guidelines for clinical application of Chinese patent medicine in the treatment of influenza in children (2024)

Lijiao Yan, Liping Sun, Zheng Xue, Yanhong Qin et al.
Guidelines and Standards of Chinese Medicine
Clinical practice guidelines implementation
article

Guidelines for clinical application of Chinese patent medicine in the treatment of influenza in children (2024)

Lijiao Yan, Liping Sun, Zheng Xue, Yanhong Qin, Yuanling Sun, Xianqing Ren, Youpeng Wang, Yaxin Chen, Liqun Wu, Ziteng Hu, Xiuan Gao, Jijun Li, Nannan Shi, Zhenqi Wu, Mengqing Wang, Gao Sang, Yanping Wang, Wu Li, Min Li, Xiao Wang, Rong Ma, Xuefeng Wang, Xia Zhang, Lining Wang, Xiuying Zhang, Xin‐Min Li, Xuefei Zhang, Sumei Wang, Hua Chen, Ning Liang, Ming Xi, Xiaochun Feng, Xia Zhao, Lei Xiong, Ke Chang, Baoqing Zhang, Jianer Yu, Yijiu Yang, Jian Gao, Yujing Zhang, Bo Wang
article en

Abstract

Children are highly susceptible to influenza and are at high risk for severe cases. Chinese patent medicine (CPM) offers advantages in treating pediatric influenza, but the issue of its improper use is increasingly prevalent in clinical practice. To address this, we adopted a dual leadership approach involving clinical and methodological experts, guided by evidence-based and clinical practice principles. We referred to existing guidelines, consensus statements, and treatment protocols, and designed relevant clinical questions based on the “3 specific” principles: specific CPM, specific disease stages, and specific outcomes. This allowed us to conduct evidence-based evaluations of the efficacy and application of CPMs specifically designed for children or with pediatric dosages. Using the “Checklist for Reporting Clinical Practice Guidelines for Chinese Patent Medicines V1.0” developed by our research team, we formulated recommendations for CPM. Ultimately, 13 CPMs were recommended, providing clinicians with references on “how to select medication” and “how to use medication.”

Guidelines and Standards of Chinese MedicineVol. 2(4)
Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine (CN), Beijing University of Chinese Medicine (CN), Shanghai Jiao Tong University (CN), Capital Medical University (CN), Heilongjiang University of Chinese Medicine (CN), Anhui Medical University (CN), Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences & Peking Union Medical College (CN), Liaoning University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Shanghai Children's Medical Center (CN), Zhejiang Provincial Hospital of TCM (CN), Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), First Affiliated Hospital of Hunan University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Shanxi Province Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Guangxi University of Chinese Medicine (CN), Beijing Hospital (CN), Changchun University of Chinese Medicine (CN), First Teaching Hospital of Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University (CN), Affiliated Hospital of Liaoning University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Shanxi University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Guang’anmen Hospital (CN), Amsterdam University Medical Centers (NL), First Affiliated Hospital of Henan University (CN), Affiliated Hospital of Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Hangzhou Children's Hospital (CN), Yunnan University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN), Chengdu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (CN)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Clinical practice guidelines implementation
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