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1.
Ann Coloproctol ; 37(3): 153-158, 2021 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33445836

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: Surgery of the horseshoe fistula is challenging due to its complex configuration and sphincter muscle involvement. Complete deroofing fistulotomy for horseshoe fistula is highly curative with the eradication of all fistulous lesions but has been discredited for its high incontinence rate. It was replaced with the more conservative Hanley's procedure leaving the lateral tracts intact, despite its issue of recurrence. Our study aimed to report the outcomes of a procedure dividing complete deroofing fistulotomy for horseshoe fistula into 2 stages to avoid impairment of sphincter function. METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed 139 patients who underwent surgery for horseshoe fistula using the 2-stage complete deroofing fistulotomy method between 2014 and 2017. The first surgery deroofed the lateral tracts with an arch-like incision severing the anococcygeal ligament. The primary lesion was also drained and curetted. A seton was placed in the primary tract which was laid open in the second surgery after the lateral wound had partially healed. RESULTS: Recurrence was observed in 12 patients. All were superficial recurrences except for 1, in which recurrence was confirmed in the primary lesion. Those with blind intersphincteric upward extensions had a significantly higher recurrence rate. Furthermore, patients who resided far from the hospital and could not make visits for frequent wound inspections also had a significantly higher recurrence rate. No patient had any continence issues at the end of the follow-up period. CONCLUSION: Managing horseshoe fistula with the 2-stage deroofing fistulotomy approach allows for eradication of the fistula tract without compromising anal sphincter function.

2.
World J Gastrointest Surg ; 7(10): 273-8, 2015 Oct 27.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26525139

ABSTRACT

AIM: To describe the anal cushion lifting (ACL) method with preliminary clinical results. METHODS: Between January to September 2007, 127 patients who received ACL method for hemorrhoid was investigated with informed consent. In this study, three surgeons who specialized in anorectal surgery performed the procedures. Patients with grade two or more severe hemorrhoids according to Goligher's classification were considered to be indicated for surgery. The patients were given the choice to undergo either the ACL method or the ligation and excision method. ACL method is an original technique for managing hemorrhoids without excision. After dissecting the anal cushion from the internal sphincter muscle, the anal cushion was lifted to oral side and ligated at the proper position. Clinical characteristics and outcomes of patients were recorded including complications after surgery. RESULTS: A total of 127 patients were enrolled. Their median age was 42 (19-84) years, and 74.8% were female. In addition, more than 99% of the patients had grade 3 or worse hemorrhoids. The median follow-up period was 26 (0-88) mo, and the median operative time was 15 (4-30) min. After surgery, analgesics were used for a median period of three days (0-21). Pain control was achieved using extra-oral analgesic drugs, although some patients required intravenous injections of analgesic drugs. The median duration of the patients' postoperative hospital stay was 7 (2-13) d. A total of 10 complications (7.9%) occurred. Bleeding was observed in one patient and was successfully controlled with manual compression. Urinary retention occurred in 6 patients, but it disappeared spontaneously in all cases. Recurrent hemorrhoids developed in 3 patients after 36, 47, and 61 mo, respectively. No anal stenosis or persistent anal pain occurred. CONCLUSION: We consider that the ACL method might be better than all other current methods for managing hemorrhoids.

3.
Case Rep Gastroenterol ; 8(1): 39-43, 2014 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-24574948

ABSTRACT

Rectal prolapses are not life-threatening, however the bleeding and fecal incontinence associated with them significantly erode quality of life and can cause concern among patients' caregivers in nursing homes. Many procedures have been reported that repair rectal prolapses, and the procedure used depends on the severity of the prolapse; however, the treatments are yet to be established. Here we report a simple and safe procedure to repair rectal prolapse perineally using stapling devices. We performed this procedure on 5 patients within a short time. All patients were followed up for over 24 months and none had any recurrences of their rectal prolapses. No complications occurred during the operations and postoperative periods. Most patients who have prolapses are elderly and fragile, so the treatment must be easy, safe, and rapid. While rectal prolapse is not life-threatening, the goal of treatment is to alleviate its symptoms. The procedure we describe is consistent with this concept. We suggest that this procedure, which uses surgical stapling devices, might be a better option for the treatment of complete rectal prolapse. We will continue to surgically correct complete rectal prolapses and investigate the long-term outcomes of the procedure.

4.
Lima; Perú. Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería. Facultad de Ingeniería Civil;Centro Peruano Japones de Investigaciones Sismicas y Mitigación de Desastres (CISMID); jun. 1990. 15 p. ilus, mapas, tab.
Non-conventional in Es | Desastres -Disasters- | ID: des-10530
5.
s.l; Centro Peruano Japonés de Investigaciones Sísmicas y Mitigación de Desastres (CISMID); feb. 1990. 63 p. ilus, mapas, tab.
Monography in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-119997
6.
Lima; Centro Peruano Japonés de Investigaciones Sísmicas y Mitigación de Desastres (CISMID); feb. 1990. 63 p. ilus, mapas, tab.
Monography | Desastres -Disasters- | ID: des-1
7.
s.l; Organización Panamericana de la Salud; 1989. 203 p. ilus, tab.
Monography in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-120130

ABSTRACT

Esta publicación reune las contribuciones de especialistas conocedores de los aspectos fundamentales de las instalaciones hospitalarias en zonas sísmicas encaminadas al establecimiento de acciones preventivas. Se tratan: principios de ingenieria estructural en zonas sísmicas, problemas de diseño arquitectónico, normas de diseño sismorresistente, reducción de riesgos en componentes no estructurales, consideraciones de seguridad, prevención de incendios y métodos de evaluación de resistencia sísmica


Subject(s)
Hospital Design and Construction/standards , Building Codes , Earthquakes , Engineering , Risk Assessment , Disaster Planning
8.
Washington D.C; Organización Panamericana de la Salud; 1989. 203 p. ilus, tab.
Monography in Es | Desastres -Disasters- | ID: des-722

ABSTRACT

Esta publicación reune las contribuciones de especialistas conocedores de los aspectos fundamentales de las instalaciones hospitalarias en zonas sísmicas encaminadas al establecimiento de acciones preventivas. Se tratan: principios de ingenieria estructural en zonas sísmicas, problemas de diseño arquitectónico, normas de diseño sismorresistente, reducción de riesgos en componentes no estructurales, consideraciones de seguridad, prevención de incendios y métodos de evaluación de resistencia sísmica


Subject(s)
Risk Assessment , Hospital Design and Construction , Building Codes , Engineering , Earthquakes , Disaster Planning
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