Unbound MEDLINE

The use of gastric ultrasonography in the evaluation of a new antiflatulent preparation in human volunteers. Methods and findings in experimental and clinical pharmacology. [Methods Find Exp Clin Pharmacol] Journal article

 
TitleThe use of gastric ultrasonography in the evaluation of a new antiflatulent preparation in human volunteers.
Author(s)Simón A, de la Fuente V, Notivol R, Vilardell F 
SourceMethods Find Exp Clin Pharmacol 1985 Jul; 7(7):393-8.
MeSHAdolescent
Adult
Antifoaming Agents
Benzamides
Drug Combinations
Drug Evaluation
Female
Humans
Male
Silicones
Simethicone
Stomach
Surface-Active Agents
Ultrasonography
AbstractA method is described for inducing experimental aerogastria (flatulence) in human volunteers by the ingestion of "whipped" egg-white. Abdominal ultrasonography was used to measure the distension of the stomach and its interference with the visualization of organs such as gall bladder, pancreas and left kidney lying behind the stomach. A double-blind crossover comparison of Flatoril, a mixture of dimethicone (200 mg) and clebopride (0.5 mg) against placebo clearly demonstrated the superior antifoaming activity of the former both in terms of reduced gastric distension and of improved visualization of organs otherwise hidden by the foam-filled stomach.
Languageeng
Pub Type(s)Clinical Trial
Controlled Clinical Trial
Journal Article
PubMed ID3903382
  
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