Download Free Medical Integrative Medicine - Bridge the East and West PowerPoint Presentation

Integrative Medicine - Bridge the East and West PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : This medical presentation titled "Integrative Medicine - Bridge the East and West" by Division of Integrative Medicine Department of Medicine, gives an introduction to Integrative Medicine (IM) for Clinical Cancer treatment.

Tags : Integrative Medicine, IM, Clinical Cancer, Acupuncture, research, Chinese Medicine, Pain, Nausea

Published on : Apr 15, 2021 | Views : 1775 | Downloads : 3

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Integrative Medicine - Bridge the East and West First Chinese Medicine Residency in U.S. Amy Matecki, MD. FACP, MSc. L.Ac, Chief , Division of Integrative Medicine Department of Medicine, in affiliation with UCSF Alameda Health System May 18th , 2018
Slide 2-

Disclosure I have received no financial support for this presentation. I am the Medical Director for Alta Bates Summit Medical Center I am the President of International Center for Integrative Medicine (ICIM) All Photos are consented by patient and family
Slide 3-

Objectives Introduction of Integrative Medicine (IM) for Clinical Cancer treatment at Alta Bates Summit Medical Center Acupuncture Nutrition: Herbal Supplements Pioneering Research in Integrative Medicine Acupuncture safety and efficacy for lymphedema Chinese Medicine Enhance Therapy in Rare Cancer Acupuncture for Pain and Nausea in ICU First Chinese Medicine Residency in U.S. at Highland Hospital Alameda Health System
Slide 4-

Objective # 1 Introduction of Integrative Medicine (IM) for Clinical Cancer treatment at Alta Bates Summit Medical Center Acupuncture 2004 Nutrition: Herbal Supplements 2005 Qigong: 2009
Slide 5-

Integrative Medicine (IM) – “Whole Person Care” IM = Conventional + Complementary
Slide 6-

Current Care Vs. Integrative Medicine Disease – oriented Find it, fix it Reactive Sporadic Physician-directed Dogmatic Expensive Patient - oriented Identify risk, minimize symptoms Pro-active Lifelong planning Partnerships Individualized Cost -Saving
Slide 7-

Integrative Chinese Medicine for Cancer Patients – Alta Bates 2004
Slide 8-

Analgesic Effect of Auricular Acupuncture for Cancer Pain: A Randomized, Blinded, Controlled Trial Journal of Clinical Oncology Nov. 2003
Slide 9-

Hypothalamus and Amygdala Response to Acupuncture Stimuli in Carpal Tunnel Syndrome https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1997288/ First evidence suggesting that chronic pain patients respond to acupuncture differently than Healthy Control (HC)
Slide 10-

Acupuncture is Effective for the Treatment of Chronic Pain Individual Patient Data Meta-analysis (RCT) Arch Intern Med.Published online September 10, 2012.doi:10.1001/archinternmed.2012.3654 A: Osteoarthritis, C: Musculoskeletal pain B: Chronic Headache D. Shoulder pain 17,922 patients were analyzed)
Slide 11-

Acupuncture As an Integrative Approach for the Treatment of Hot Flashes in Women With Breast Cancer A Prospective Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial (AcCliMaT) Lesi, Grazia; Razzini, Giorgia; Musti, Muriel Assunta, et al. J Clin Oncol. 2016 May 20;34(15):1795-802.
Slide 12-

Objective #2 Pioneering Research in Integrative Medicine Acupuncture safety and efficacy for lymphedema Chinese Medicine Enhance Therapy in Rare Cancer Acupuncture for Pain and Nausea in ICU
Slide 13-

Pioneer work: Acupuncture Safety and Efficacy studies in Patients with Lymphedema 2008, 2009, 2010
Slide 14-

Impact on U. S. Integrative Medicine
Slide 15-

Division of Integrative Medicine (DIM) Development The First Public Hospital in the U.S. to offer Acupuncture Service since 2011 Clinic 2011: Inpatient Consult 2012: Outpatient Clinic K6 Research Education
Slide 16-

2012 - IRB approved Feasibility study of Acupuncture in the ICU at Highland Hospital Concept Approach: Could acupuncture relieve two of the most common symptoms in the ICU, pain and nausea? Would American patients be receptive to it? Could it lower the requirement for traditional medication? How do you design research on a therapy as individualized as Acupuncture?
Slide 17-

Acupuncture for Pain and Nausea in ICU Started in 2012 - Published in 2017
Slide 18-

ppt slide no 18 content not found
Slide 19-

Results:
Slide 20-

p<0.05
Slide 21-

Morphine Equivalents Dosage: There was a significant decrease in the amount of morphine equivalents given four hours prior to and four hours post each treatment.
Slide 22-

Acupuncture’s Role in Solving the Opioids Epidemic
Slide 23-

NIH Supported Acupuncture Research 2 million 1992 to 124.1 million 2015 3,975 Acupuncture research articles were published from 1991 to 2009 Han & Ho in Neuroscience and Biobehavioral reviews, 2011
Slide 24-

Objective #3 First Chinese Medicine Residency in U.S. - Highland Hospital Alameda Health System
Slide 25-

Establishment of TCM Residency To build integrative medicine approaches for patient care Build the trust from patient and their MDs 1. Fulfill patient’s need, safety concerns from MD’s 2. Communication effectively with MD’s 3. Know the medications’ side effect and drug and herbal interactions 4. increase job opportunity
Slide 26-

Training Methods Morning report Noon conference Grand Rounds weekly Morbidity and Mortality monthly Journal club monthly Inpatient consultation with various specialties One on One Integrative TCM presentations (TCM Research articles vs Western Medicine diagnosis and treatment protocols)
Slide 27-

Clinic Teaching Out-patient care since 2012 Patient’s waiting time for one year
Slide 28-

Bedside Teaching Round In-patient Consultation since 2011 ICU, Surgery Floor, OBGYN, Cancer infusion center, ED
Slide 29-

ppt slide no 29 content not found
Slide 30-

TCM Resident Research Presentation International conference 2018
Slide 31-

Finish the Residency… Excel in “CAR” Clinical Skills, Academic and Research “Bridge communication between Eastern and Western Medicine”
Slide 32-

The First TCM Residency Alameda Health System
Slide 33-

“Effective January 2015, The Joint Commission updated their standards for pain management to include non-pharmacological strategies for palliative care.” Joint Commission Update Acupuncture is specifically listed as a Viable Option in Standard Primary Care. https://www.jointcommission.org/assets/1/18/Clarification_of_the_Pain_Management__Standard.pdf
Slide 34-

Conditions refer to DIM Acupuncture Treatment: Allergy: Allergic Rhinitis Cards: Essential Hypertension, Primary Hypotension, Dental pain Emergency: Acute Epigastralgia Endocrine: DM peripheral neuropathy Gastroenterology: nausea, vomiting, Biliary colic, Dysentery, IBS Neurology: HA, Stroke, Facial pain Hematology/Oncology: Adverse reactions to radiation/chemotherapy Pulmonary: SOB, Viral Syndrome, Psychiatry: Depression, PTSD, Anxiety Surgery: Post-operation Rheumatology: Rheumatoid arthritis Nephrology: Renal colic Orthopedic: Neck, back, knee Pain Periarthritis of shoulder, Sciatica, Sprain, Tennis Elbow, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, OB/GYN: Induction of labor, primary dysmenorrhea, Correction for Malposition of fetus, morning sickness, World Health Organization United Nations, 1996, cited at http://www.essentialhealthcare.com/info_for_practitioners/efficacy.html
Slide 35-

“Ask what you can do for Chinese Medicine”
Slide 36-

Acknowledgement: Division of Integrative Medicine Team Dept. of Medicine, Surgery, ER, OBGYN, Orthopedic Highland Hospital Research, Medical Staff, Nursing Highland Hospital Administrative Staff, Public Affairs, etc. Five Branches University California Institute of Integral Studies (ACTCM) International Center for Integrative Medicine (ICIM)