biblio

Dai-kenchu-to

 

Composition

 

La formule Dai-Kenchu-To, est composée de fruits du zanthoxylum, de racine de ginseng et de rhizome de gingembre séché.

 

Propriétés

Utilisations

 

Elle est cliniquement efficace pour l'obstruction intestinale adhésive post-en vigueur peu compliquée

 

 

Le Dai-kenchu-to est couramment utilisé au japon pour traiter l’iléus paralytique.

Cf. Article référence n°23.

 

références

[1-23]

 

 

1.       Fukuda, H., et al., The Herbal Medicine, Dai-Kenchu-To, Accelerates Delayed Gastrointestinal Transit after the Operation in Rats. J Surg Res, 2005.

2.       Hashimoto, K., et al., Components of Panax ginseng that improve accelerated small intestinal transit. J Ethnopharmacol, 2003. 84(1): p. 115-9.

3.       Hayakawa, T., et al., Pharmacological studies of the effect of Dai-kenchu-to on spontaneous contraction of isolated rabbit jejunum. J Smooth Muscle Res, 1999. 35(2): p. 55-62.

4.       Hayakawa, T., et al., Effects of Dai-kenchu-to on intestinal obstruction following laparotomy. J Smooth Muscle Res, 1999. 35(2): p. 47-54.

5.       Hidaka, S., et al., Inhibition of the formation of oral calcium phosphate precipitates: beneficial effects of Chinese traditional (kampo) medicines. J Periodontal Res, 1993. 28(1): p. 27-34.

6.       Itoh, T., et al., The effect of the herbal medicine dai-kenchu-to on post-operative ileus. J Int Med Res, 2002. 30(4): p. 428-32.

7.       Jin, X.L., et al., Intraduodenal and intrajejunal administration of the herbal medicine, dai-kenchu-tou, stimulates small intestinal motility via cholinergic receptors in conscious dogs. Dig Dis Sci, 2001. 46(6): p. 1171-6.

8.       Kaiho, T., et al., Effect of the herbal medicine Dai-kenchu-to for serum ammonia in hepatectomized patients. Hepatogastroenterology, 2005. 52(61): p. 161-5.

9.       Murata, P., et al., Effects of Dai-kenchu-to, a herbal medicine, on uterine and intestinal motility. Phytother Res, 2001. 15(4): p. 302-6.

10.     Murata, P., et al., The herbal medicine Dai-kenchu-to and one of its active components [6]-shogaol increase intestinal blood flow in rats. Life Sci, 2002. 70(17): p. 2061-70.

11.     Nagano, T., H. Itoh, and M. Takeyama, Effect of Dai-kenchu-to on levels of 3 brain-gut peptides (motilin, gastrin and somatostatin) in human plasma. Biol Pharm Bull, 1999. 22(10): p. 1131-3.

12.     Nagano, T., H. Itoh, and M. Takeyama, Effects of Dai-kenchu-to on levels of 5-hydroxytryptamine (serotonin) and vasoactive intestinal peptides in human plasma. Biol Pharm Bull, 2000. 23(3): p. 352-3.

13.     Nakamura, T., et al., Abatement of morphine-induced slowing in gastrointestinal transit by Dai-kenchu-to, a traditional Japanese herbal medicine. Jpn J Pharmacol, 2002. 88(2): p. 217-21.

14.     Ohya, T., et al., Effect of dai-kenchu-to on obstructive bowel disease in children. Am J Chin Med, 2003. 31(1): p. 129-35.

15.     Sakakibara, R., et al., Dietary herb extract dai-kenchu-to ameliorates constipation in parkinsonian patients (Parkinson's disease and multiple system atrophy). Mov Disord, 2005. 20(2): p. 261-2.

16.     Sato, Y., et al., Dai-kenchu-to raises levels of calcitonin gene-related peptide and substance P in human plasma. Biol Pharm Bull, 2004. 27(11): p. 1875-7.

17.     Satoh, K., et al., Dai-kenchu-to enhances accelerated small intestinal movement. Biol Pharm Bull, 2001. 24(10): p. 1122-6.

18.     Satoh, K., et al., Mechanism of atropine-resistant contraction induced by Dai-kenchu-to in guinea pig ileum. Jpn J Pharmacol, 2001. 86(1): p. 32-7.

19.     Satoh, K., et al., Mechanisms for contractile effect of Dai-kenchu-to in isolated guinea pig ileum. Dig Dis Sci, 2001. 46(2): p. 250-6.

20.     Satoh, K., et al., Effect of Dai-kenchu-to (Da-Jian-Zhong-Tang) on the delayed intestinal propulsion induced by chlorpromazine in mice. J Ethnopharmacol, 2003. 86(1): p. 37-44.

21.     Shibata, C., et al., The herbal medicine Dai-Kenchu-Tou stimulates upper gut motility through cholinergic and 5-hydroxytryptamine 3 receptors in conscious dogs. Surgery, 1999. 126(5): p. 918-24.

22.     Suehiro, T., et al., The effect of the herbal medicines dai-kenchu-to and keishi-bukuryo-gan on bowel movement after colorectal surgery. Hepatogastroenterology, 2005. 52(61): p. 97-100.

23.     Tulimat, M.A., et al., The inhibitory effect of herbal medicine -Dai Kenchu To (DKT)- on the colonic motility in rats in vitro. Am J Chin Med, 2001. 29(1): p. 111-8.