Animal Model Analysis of Viral Myocarditis Based on the Clinical Characteristics of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine / 世界科学技术-中医药现代化

ABSTRACT

Objective Viral myocarditis(VMC)is an inflammatory cardiovascular disease caused by Coxsackievirus,glandular virus,orphan virus and other viral infections.However,the pathogenesis of VMC is still unclear,so itis important to replicate a new animal model to study its mechanism.Methods So FAR,THE domestic and foreign literatures related to animal models of viral myocarditis were reviewed,and the modeling methods,types of animals,modeling mechanism,advantages and disadvantages,and clinical anastomosis of the included animal models were summarized and evaluated according to the characteristics of clinical symptoms of Chinese and western medicine.Results According to the statistics of the included models,it was found that the animal model of VMC induced by CVB3 was the most common.The model replication of viral myocarditis was mainly based on western medicine indicators,and the coincidence with traditional Chinese medicine syndrome type was low.In addition,there is no recognized model replication method with TCM syndrome types,and the model making process lacks TCM syndrome differentiation thinking,so it will cause certain limitations to the research of TCM.Conclusion Therefore,this article puts forward the improved method of animal model of viral myocarditis,and perfect the evaluation for animal model system,make the animal model of viral myocarditis build closer to clinical,for viral myocarditis curative effect of traditional Chinese medicines to judge and the discussion of pharmacological effects,provides a theoretical basis for the follow-up study of viral myocarditis provide theoretical basis for the prevention and control measures,the pathogenesis,in order to establish a combination model of viral myocarditis highly consistent with the clinical characteristics of traditional Chinese and Western medicine,so as to standardize the evaluation criteria of animal models of VMC,is the focus of future research on animal models of viral myocarditis.