Author:
Xu Jing,Chen Yupei,Bai Yuzhuo,Chen Jie,Zhang Li,Huo Zejun,Liu Tong
Abstract
Objective: By evaluating the clinical effectiveness and safety, we can better understand the role of acupuncture for cancer-related constipation treatment and provide guidance for clinicians. Methods: We searched some academic databases (PubMed, MEDLINE, EMBASE, the Cochrane Library,
Elsevier SD journal, Springer journal, Chinese Biomedicine, China National Knowledge Infrastructure, Chinese Wanfang Data, Chinese VIP Data, etc.). All documents were loaded into Endnote X8 for classification management. After extracting the data, two reviewers assessed the risk bias of each
original study using the tool Cochrane manual v.5.1.0. Cochrane Review Manager 5.3 will be used to conduct this meta-analysis. Results: With the data, we can better evaluate the clinical effectiveness and safety of acupuncture for cancer-related constipation treatment. Conclusion: This study
aimed to identify the best acupuncture therapy for cancer-related constipation to guide clinicians and patients.
Subject
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine,Complementary and alternative medicine,General Neuroscience