Delve into the evidence behind integrative Chinese medicine for cervical radiculopathy with Evidence-based Clinical Chinese Medicine: Volume 29: Cervial Radiculopathy from Orthopedics Library. This volume delivers a multi-faceted “whole evidence” analysis—connecting conventional and contemporary Chinese medicine concepts to clinical trial evidence for herbal medicine, acupuncture, and combination therapies.
Key benefits
- Build a “whole evidence” understanding of cervical radiculopathy management across conventional medicine and contemporary Chinese medicine
- Explore detailed historical analyses of how herbal medicine and acupuncture were used to treat cervical radiculopathy in past eras
- Review the current state of clinical trial evidence for Chinese herbal medicines, acupuncture, other Chinese medicine therapies, and combination therapies
- Evaluate study results from an evidence-based medicine perspective to support more informed clinical decisions
- Strengthen your knowledge of commonly used Chinese herbs through a review and summary of experimental bioactivity evidence
- Gain practical implications for clinical practice and direction for future research
Who this is for
- Clinicians and students in integrative medicine and Chinese medicine who want to understand the contemporary evidence base for cervical radiculopathy management
- Practitioners seeking evidence-based decision support for therapies including herbal formulas and acupuncture treatments
- Researchers interested in how clinical trial evidence and experimental bioactivity evidence can be synthesized for Chinese medicine therapies
Details
- Title: Evidence-based Clinical Chinese Medicine: Volume 29: Cervial Radiculopathy
- Brand/Publisher: Orthopedics Library / World Scientific
- Authors: Claire Shuiqing Zhang; Dihui Zhang
- Edition: 1
- Published Date: 2021-07-27
- Pages: 316
- ISBN: 9789811228605
- ISBN-10: 9811228604
Take the next step toward evidence-informed care. Add this volume to your library to explore the current evidence base and clinical implications for Chinese medicine therapies used in the management of cervical radiculopathy.
