The phrase "a full bowel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or health-related contexts to describe the state of the intestines, particularly in discussions about digestion or bowel health.
Example: "The doctor explained that a full bowel can lead to discomfort and should be addressed promptly."
Alternatives: "a complete bowel" or "a distended bowel".
Although progress has been made in developing a laxative-free technique for CT colonography, a full bowel preparation is required currently for both colonoscopy and CT colonography.
This regimen resulted in high image quality not distinct from a full bowel preparation[ 41].
Anyway, also with these techniques, the patient has to undergo a full bowel preparation (the quality of the examination depends on the cleanliness of the patient's colon) and colonic distension by air insufflation, these being the main causes of discomfort.
Children who develop secondary enuresis — that is, they are fully dry for six months, then begin wetting again — may have infections, constipation (an overly full bowel can put pressure on the bladder) or a variety of other problems, including behavioral and psychological issues.
Secondly, colonoscopy is a burdensome procedure for which full bowel cleansing is necessary.
Full bowel purgation remains a major cause of discomfort prior to any colonic investigation [ 1– 3].
ESGE/ESGAR suggest same-day polypectomy as a possible option after CT colonography (CTC) performed with full bowel preparation.
But it looks like he employed the "full bowel technique" with equal success.
Of the 77 UC subjects, 32 had full bowel preparation prior to colonoscopy along with all 59 control subjects.
There was also a significant difference in Helicobacteraceae PCR positivity within the UC cohort based on bowel preparation 20 of 32 (63% full bowel preparation), 1 of 5 (20% phosphate enema preparation) vs 11 of 40 (28% no bowel preparation), Pearson Chi squared test p = 0.007).
Our data confirm again that full bowel preparation is not required to maintain diagnostic accuracy for CTC, assuming adequate reader training [ 22].
