Wu Huangan
Shanghai University
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Featured researches published by Wu Huangan.
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine | 2012
Yin Shi; Yun-hua Cui; Wu Huangan; Wei Zhang; Chen Zhao; Huirong Liu; Lan-qin Guo; Bei-ling Wu; Ai-zhen Yu; Ying-ying Zhang
OBJECTIVE To explore the anti-aging effects of mild-warming moxibustion on Bcl-2 and PKC expression in peripheral blood and general symptoms in elderly people. METHODS A total of 61 elderly people and 30 non-elderly people were enrolled. The total effective rate of mild-warming moxibustion was assessed by symptom scores, and Bcl-2 and PKC expression in peripheral blood was detected by flow cytometry. RESULTS The total effective rate in the mild-warming moxibustion group was significantly higher than in the blank control group (P < 0.01). Bcl-2 and PKC expression rates in peripheral blood in the blank control group were lower than in the normal control group (< 0.01), but higher after mild-warming moxibustion (P < 0.01). CONCLUSION The anti-aging effects of mild-warming moxibustion may be due to increased Bcl-2 and PKC expression in peripheral blood in aged people.
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine | 2017
Yang Ling; Lu Yuan; Zhang Haifeng; Ma Xiaopeng; Bao Chunhui; Wu Huangan; Zhao Chen; Ding Guanghong; Qi Li; Zhou Shuang
Abstract Objective To investigate the effects of warming moxibustion Tianshu (ST 25, bilateral) and Qihai (CV 6) in patients with diarrhea-dominant irritable bowel syndrome (D-IBS) by assessing predominant factors, and determining the best factor combinations and their interactions. To identify the optimal quantity of warming moxibustion Tianshu (ST 25, bilateral) and Qihai (CV 6) to achieve optimal efficacy. Methods An L9 (3 4 ) orthogonal design was applied to 233 confirmed subjects based on the three most influential factors and the three most frequently used levels. Nine programs were designed. Subjects were assigned to four subgroups according to age and gender; each subject underwent one of the nine programs randomly. We selected Tianshu (ST 25, bilateral) and Qihai (CV 6). The scores of symptoms and the IBS Quality of Life (IBS-QOL) were evaluated after the final treatment. Results After treatment, clinical symptoms of all patients were significantly improved ( P = 0.001). Quality of life also improved significantly ( P P = 0.01). Duration was the dominating factor for quality of life ( P = 0.0001). The best combination for improving symptoms in 30–40-year-old male and female patients was two courses of 10 min each once a day, and for 41–50-year-old male and female patients it was three courses of 10 min (males) or 30 min (females) twice a day. The best combination for quality of life was three courses of 20 min once a day. No interaction was found between frequency and course, or frequency and duration. Conclusion Warming moxibustion Tianshu (ST 25, bilateral) and Qihai (CV 6) is a promising therapy for D-IBS. To acquire optimal efficacy, the three main factors (duration, frequency and treatment course) of the warming moxibustion should reach a specific quantity and be combined appropriately.
World Science and Technology | 2010
Ma Xiaopeng; Mo Wenquan; Zhao Chen; Wu Huangan; Zhou Cili; Zhang Shujing; Cui Yunhua; Tan Linying; Liu Huirong
This study deals with the effect of moxibustion on carbonyl stress and the expression of p19ARF and p53 mRNA in livers of subacute aging rats. The SD rats were randomly divided into four groups: normal group, model group, moxibustion group, and Vit E group. Subacute aging rats were prepared with continuous high-dose intraperitoneal injection of D-galactose (D-gal). The moxibustion group received moxibustion at acupoint Shenshu (BL-23). Protein carbonyl content in livers was determined by biochemical chromatometry; p19ARF and p53 mRNA expressions were detected by fluorescence quantitative PCR. The results showed that compared with the normal group, protein carbonyl content, p19ARF, and p53 mRNA expressions were significantly higher in the model group (P < 0.01). Compared with the model group, protein carbonyl content, p19ARF, and p53 mRNA expressions were significantly lower in the moxibustion group and Vit E group (P < 0.01, P < 0.05). Our findings suggest that moxibustion at acupoint BL-23 reduced the protein carbonyl content, as well as the expression of p19ARF and p53 mRNA in livers of D-galactose-induced aging rats.
Archive | 2013
Bao Chunhui; Wu Huangan; Lu Yuan; Xu Qiang; Zhou Li; Cheng Yanbin; Huang Zhaofeng; Huang Renjia; Liu Huirong; Shi Yin; Cui Yunhua
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine | 2016
Peng Li; Wang Yadong; Chang Xiaorong; Wu Huangan; Liu Mi; Ma Fuqiang; Wang Hong; Chen Jiaolong; Wang Chao; Quan Renfu; Yang Zongbao
Archive | 2013
Wu Huangan; Wang Xiaomei; Wu Luyi
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine | 2018
Zhang Dan; Wei Kai; Ma Xiaopeng; Wu Huangan; Hong Jue; Zhang Cuihong; Wu Lingxiang; Yan Huang; Liu Jie; Zhu Yi (朱毅); Yang Ling
Archive | 2017
Ma Xiaopeng; Xie Chen; Chen Yunfei; Wu Huangan; Shi Zheng; Yang Yanting; Wu Lijie; Zhao Na; Zhou Jitong; Gao Xiaolin; Zhang Ji; Zhi Fangyuan; Wu Danyan; Zhang Dan; Yang Ling
Archive | 2017
Shi Yin; Shang Haixia; Wu Huangan; Sun Jie; Chen Liu; Zhao Jimeng; Ji Rong; Bao Chunhui; Wu Luyi; Li Yuwei
Archive | 2017
Yang Ling; Wu Huangan; Ma Xiaopeng; Chen Pusheng; Yu Shuguang; Wu Luyi; Liu Huirong; Shi Zheng; Zhou Cili; Cai Lianfa