Abstract:To investigate the method of bowel preparation before colonoscopy in patients with rectal cancer after Miles surgery.?Methods?90 patients with rectal cancer after Miles surgery underwent colonoscopy were enrolled and randomly divided into group A, B, and C, 30 patients in each group. Group A was orally administered with polyethylene glycol electrolyte (3 000 ml) 6 hours before colonoscopy cleaning the intestine. Group B was given 328.8 g SF-PEG 6 h before colonoscopy, 40 ml kaiselu used before the colostomy. Group C was taken orally 2 hours after meals, SF-PEG 164.4 g (1 500 ml) was taken orally 6 h before the examination, 40 ml of the kaiselu was injected into the colostomy 2 hours before the examination. The three groups of patients entered the food one day before the examination, and fasted until the examination was completed. Endoscopic physicians performed the Boston bowel preparation scale (BBPS) and intraluminal air bubble scores. The patient’s tolerance to bowel preparation was investigated by questionnaire, and adverse reactions and colonoscopy time during bowel preparation were recorded.?Results?The total score of BBPS in group C (7.90 ± 0.65) was significantly higher than that in group A (6.05 ± 0.80) and group B (6.65±0.35) (P ﹤ 0.05). The score of intestinal cavity in group C was (0.35 ± 0.15) was significantly lower than group A (0.75 ± 0.35) and group B (0.55 ± 0.45) (P ﹤ 0.05). Group C colonoscopy time (9.25 ± 0.80) was lower than group A (12.65 ± 0.55) and group B (10.50 ± 0.75) (P ﹤ 0.05), the intestinal preparation acceptance rate in group C (96.67%) was higher than that in group A (80.00%) and group B (83.33%) (P ﹤ 0.05). The preoperative acceptance rate (90.00%) was higher than that of group A (60.00%) and group B (70.00%) (P ﹤ 0.05). The overall adverse reaction score of group C (1.25 ± 0.10) was significantly lower than that of group A (1.85 ± 0.45) and group B (1.55 ± 0.35) (P ﹤ 0.05).?Conclusions?Compound polyethylene glycol electrolyte combined with kaiselu for intestinal preparation in patients with rectal cancer Miles can significantly improve the quality of bowel preparation, reduce adverse reactions, increase compliance and tolerance.