Appetizer recipes eating soup ultrafine particles on the impact of gastrointestinal motility in normal mice.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Appetizer recipes eating soup ultrafine particles on the impact of gastrointestinal motility in normal mice Author: Chen Bin, Cai first, wearing a leap, Liu Yan, GONG Lei [Abstract] Objective To study the appetizer recipes eating soup ultrafine particles on normal mice, gastric emptying and small intestinal propulsive activities. Methods eating soup appetizer and Jianweixiaoshi traditional decoction pieces contrast, observed eating soup appetizers such as Advanced Micro Devices formulations times, 1 / 2 times and 1 / 4 times that of mice of different doses of the stomach and small intestine the rate of methyl orange residue quality, small intestine promote the rate of carbon at the end. Results appetizer recipes eating soup ultrafine particles in each group gastric residual rate of methyl orange were lower than normal (P amp;lt;0.05, P amp;lt;0.01), and other times and 1 / 2 times the dose end of the small intestine to promote the rate of carbon than in normal group higher (P amp;lt;0.05, P amp;lt;0.01), 1 / 2 times the normal dose group than the high quality of the small intestine (P amp;lt;0.05), while eating soup appetizers traditional decoction group compared with the normal group, the above indicators no difference. Conclusion appetizer recipes eating soup ultrafine particles of normal mice with the promotion of the role of gastrointestinal motility, and 1 / 2 times the dose is superior; ultrafine granules formulations may be associated with various drugs such as rugosa, costas, clove essential oil components such as the role of drugs relationship, thereby enhancing their pharmacological effects of traditional prescription. [Keywords:] appetizer eating soup; ultrafine granules; gastric emptying; small intestinal propulsion; mouse; costas; cloves; rugosa 〔 Abstract〕 Objective To study the effects of Kaiwei Jinshi decoction with the ultrafine particle on the normal gastric evacuatian and small intestinal propulsion in mice. Metho