Gastrointestinal contrast agent containing traditional Chinese medicine

Abstract

The invention discloses a gastrointestinal contrast agent containing traditional Chinese medicine ingredients. The gastrointestinal contrast agent consists of the following components in parts by weight: 55-75 parts of barium sulfate, 5-15 parts of a traditional Chinese medicine extract and 20 parts of mannitol, wherein the traditional Chinese medicine extract is prepared by a method comprising the following steps: mixing the following materials in parts by weight: 20-30 parts of bark of Chinese corktree, 10-20 parts of dried tangerine peel, 10-20 parts of coix seed, 5-10 parts of all-grass of hirsute gonostegia, 10-20 parts of tuckahoe, 20-30 parts of hawthorn, 5-15 parts of herb of christensen ceropegia, 20-30 parts of officinal magnolia bark, 10-20 parts of immature bitter orange, 20-30 parts of dwarf lilyturf tuber, 10-20 parts of Chinese angelica, 10-20 parts of turmeric root-tuber, 5-15 parts of Chinese caterpillar fungus and 10-20 parts of licorice; mixing; immerging by adding water; decocting; filtering; and drying. The gastrointestinal contrast agent disclosed by the invention can achieve beneficial effects of shortening the examination time, relieving side effects (nausea, emesis, inappetence and fatigue) caused by X-ray examination and the like, can also achieve an effect of nourishing or taking good care of stomach, liver and the like, and has a better using effect.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a gastrointestinal contrast agent containing traditional Chinese medicine ingredients for radiology department. Background technique

[0002] Gastrointestinal barium meal angiography refers to the use of barium sulfate as a contrast agent to show whether there are lesions in the digestive tract under X-ray irradiation. During X-ray examination, due to the different density and thickness of various organs and tissues of the human body, it shows the natural contrast between black and white. However, in some parts of the human body, especially the abdomen, because the density of several internal organs and tissues is generally similar, a contrast agent (such as medical barium sulfate) that is harmless to the human body must be introduced to artificially increase the display contrast in order to achieve the ideal inspection effect. This method of examination is clinically called X-ray angiography. When doing a barium contrast ex...