Abstract:Abstract: Objective?To discuss the effect of polyethylene glycol electrolyte powder (PGEP) and enema on intestinal preparation for colonoscope examination.?Methods?600 cases of constipation were randomly divided into three groups, 200 cases in each. Group A: oral administration of PGEP (139.12?g) at 4?h before colonoscope. Group B: oral administration of PGEP (139.12?g) at 4 h before colonoscope, and applied 40?ml enema at 1?h before colonoscope. Group C: the same method of oral administration of PGEP, and applied 20?ml enema at 1?h before colonoscope, and 20 ml enema at 30 min before colonoscope. Three groups of patients were eating liquid and easy to digest diet at the night before colonoscope, fasting until the check is completed. Boston Bowel Preparation Scale scores (BBPS) and bubbles in bowel lumen score were assessed. The effectiveness, tolerability and safety of intestinal preparation in the three groups were compared.?Results?The colonoscopy time in group C (7.13?±?0.88) min was significantly shorter than that in group A and B (9.65?±?0.85), (8.20?±?0.76) min; The total score of BBPS in group C (8.55?±?0.75) was significantly higher than that in group A and group B (6.46?±?0.47) and (7.34?±?0.48); The bubbles in bowel lumen score (0.23?±?0.10) in group C was significantly lower than that in group A and group B (0.85?±?0.34) and (0.55?±?0.42); the re-intestinal acceptance rate in group C (93.00%) was significantly higher than that in group A and group B (78.00%, 88.00%), the difference was statistically significant (P?0.05). There was no significant difference in acceptance rate and overall adverse reaction scores among the three groups (P?>?0.05).?Conclusions?Oral PGEP combined the application of enema at colonoscope at 1 h before colonoscopy for intestinal preparation can significantly improve the intestinal cleansing effect which is safe and easy.