《Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice》 ›› 2010, Vol. 16 ›› Issue (4): 374-376.

• 论文 • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Effects of Drug Therapy and Rehabilitation Training on 60 Strokes with Progressive Cerebral Infraction

GAO Shu-feng, JIAO Li-qin.   

  1. Department of Neurology, Tieying Hospital, Beijing 100079, China
  • Received:2009-12-14 Revised:2010-02-26 Published:2010-04-25 Online:2010-04-25

Abstract: ObjectiveTo observe the effects and safety of combination of Ozagrel and low molecular weight heparin and rehabilitation training in the treatment of progressive cerebral infraction. Methods60 patients with progressive cerebral infraction were divided into the observation group and the control group with 30 patients in each group. 80 mg Ozagrel plus 250 ml normal saline infusion were used in the observation group, once every 12 hours, 14 days for a course of treatment, 0-4 ml low molecular weight heparin was used with subcutaneous injection every 12 hours interval time, 14 days for a course of treatment. But only Ozagrel was used in the control group. The same treatment was used in the two groups, all patients received routine rehabilitation training. Platelet and activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT), prothrombin time (PT), fibrinogen (Fg) were examined before and 14 days after treatment. The NIHSS score was assessed.ResultsAfter treatment, NIHSS score in both groups decreased significantly(P<0-01) while the observation group was significantly better than the control group (P<0-01). The efficiency of the observation group was 86-7%, the control group was 60-0%, the observation group was significantly higher than the control group(P<0-05). Platelet count, PT, APTT, and Fg of the two groups were in the normal range, and there was no obvious adverse reaction.ConclusionOzagrel and low molecular weight heparin and rehabilitation training is safe and effective in the treatment of progressive cerebral infraction.

Key words: progressive cerebral infraction, Ozagrel, low molecular weight heparin, rehabilitation