Review Article
Chinese Medicine Injection Qingkailing for Treatment of Acute Ischemia Stroke: A Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials
Table 1
Characteristics and methodological quality of included studies.
| Study ID | Sample | Time of onset | CTMRI | Intervention in control group | QKL injection doseday | Course | Followup (month) | Death | Adverse effect |
| Liang 2000 [15] | 80 | <72 h | Yes | Conventional treatment | 30 mL | 14 d | 1 | No | Unclear | Tan et al. 2003 [10] | 65 | <72 h | Yes | Conventional treatment | 40 mL | 14 d | No | 2/2 | 2 eruption and 1 dizziness | Wu et al. 2007 [14] | 88 | <72 h | Yes | Conventional treatment | 1200 mg (freeze-drying agent, roughly equivalent to 60 mL) | 14 d | No | No | Unclear | Yan and Li 2010 [13] | 150 | <6 h | Yes | Urokinase + conventional treatment | 40 mL | 7 d | No | No | No | Yang et al. 2003 [12] | 58 | <72 h | Yes | Conventional treatment | 80 mL | 20 d | No | No | No | Zeng and Feng 2003 [11] | 64 | <24 h | Yes | Conventional treatment | 60 mL | 20 d | No | No | Unclear | Yu and Liao 1999 [16] | 40 | <72 h | Yes | Conventional treatment | 50 mL | 14 d | 1 | 1/7 | No |
|
|
Conventional medicine treatment includes mannital, dextran, nimodipine, aspirin, and so on.
|