Radish Seed pharmacology and clinical application of Traditional Chinese Medicine Research Review.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Radish Seed pharmacology and clinical application of Traditional Chinese Medicine Research Review [Keywords:] Radish Seed Clinical Pharmacology Radish Seed commonly used in clinical medicine, is the cruciferous plant radish Raphanus sutivus L. mature seeds. Throughout the country are produced. Alias: Radish child. Xin Gan, flat non-toxic. Return the lung, stomach by two. Features cough and asthma, the next gas digestion. Clinical commonly used in chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma, cough, cold, food plot stagnation of qi, chest tightness, abdominal distension, diarrhea, etc. After the re-license. Modern research on the pharmacology and clinical application of Chinese medicine has been new progress. In order to promote the use of clinical benefit, briefly reviewed below. A modern pharmacological research 1.1 Composition seeds contain fatty oil, volatile oil, mustard base. Volatile oil containing methyl mercaptan and so on. Fat oil containing same stuff erucic acid, linolenic acid, as well as mustard oil esters. Still contain antibacterial substances that radish prime. 1.2 Pharmacological Research 1.2.1 Antibacterial Radish Seed containing antibacterial substances, their active ingredients as sulforaphane, in the 1 mg / ml concentration on Staphylococcus aureus and E.coli that is significantly inhibited. Radish Seed Oil 1% can be against Streptococcus, chemical concentrated bacteria, pneumococcal disease, such as the growth of E. coli. 1.2.2 Flooding Radish Seed antifungal agent (1:3) in vitro on the concentric nature of Trichophyton rubrum and other 6 kinds of skin fungi have different degrees of inhibition. 1.2.3 the promotion of gastric peristalsis Radish Seed for gastrointestinal motility in the active site can increase plasma levels of MTL, but can be antagonized by atropine. Conclusion: Radish Seed qi digestion mechanism of action may be related to the promotion of the secretion and the role of MTL in the M receptor in th