Osmotic laxative - Open Access .click

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PTH-045 Effects of an osmotic laxative on the distribution of water between the small and large intestine in humans

Neurogastroenterology/motility posters, 2010
Introduction Understanding of the water distribution within the ascending colon (AC) is limited though this is important to study mechanisms of both functional and organic colonic diseases. We have developed novel MRI techniques which allow us to monitor undisturbed colonic function in health and diseases.
E Placidi +4 more
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Increased survival of CFTR knockout mice with an oral osmotic laxative.

Laboratory animal science, 1997
Mouse models of cystic fibrosis that are generated by targeted disruption (knockout) of the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator gene, cftr(-/-), typically die shortly after weaning, from intestinal obstruction/rupture caused by an inability to secrete fluid into the bowel lumen.
L L, Clarke +3 more
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Linking Osmotic Laxative Exposure to Gut Microbial Competition: A Treatment--Dependent Lotka--Volterra Analysis

Polyethylene glycol (PEG) is an osmotic laxative that produces concentration-graded shifts in gut community composition. In PEG challenge experiments in mice, members of the family \textit{Muribaculaceae} are depleted during exposure, whereas \textit{Bacteroidaceae} remain stable or increase in relative representation.
Shaikh Obaidullah, N. G. Cogan
openaire +1 more source

Do osmotic laxatives activate the ileocolonic brake?