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Results for “Pilonidal Sinus”

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PubMed1997

[Plastic surgery by the Limberg-Dufourmentel method in the treatment of a pilonidal sinus. The anatomicosurgical considerations and an emblematic case].

Limberg-Dufourmentel's cutaneous flap may be used to fill in the loss of residual substance after the radical excision of sinus pilonidalis in the sacrococcygeal region. According to the authors, this technique enables some aspects of the locoregional anatomic conformation typically linked to the onset of this pathology to be modified, as well as permitting more accurate radical surgery. By way of example, the authors report the case of a 20-year-old subject with sinus pilonidalis who was successfully treated using this surgical technique.

Adult↗
PubMed1998

[The Dufourmentel flap-plasty for treatment of chronic pilonidal sinus].

Thirty-seven patients with chronic sinus pilonidalis were treated after total excision by Dufourmentel flap. We saw seroma complications in three and wound infections in two cases. Patients stayed in hospital 6.3 days on an average and were able to work after 2.5 weeks. The method is easy to use. We have not seen a return to sinus problems in any of this cases.

Abscess↗
PubMed2003

[Sacral pilonidal sinus--the Limberg operation].

The authors describe the operation on coccygeal fistule by a less usually applied plasty using a transposition lobe according to Limberg. Advantages of this solution are documented in a small group of patients.

Adult↗
PubMed2005

Treatment of pilonidal sinus by phenol application and factors affecting the recurrence.

BACKGROUND: Phenol injection, a less invasive method, has become more popular for the treatment of sinus pilonidalis. Recurrence rates after the use of phenol have been reported to be less than those after other surgical methods. METHODS: In this study, we applied 80% phenol to 143 patients with sinus pilonidalis. Patients were reevaluated at 1, 3, 6, 12 and 24 months after the phenolization procedure to search for any recurrences. Age, sex, skin color, occupation, hair distribution, complaints, macroscopic characteristics of the lesion, pouch volume, microbiological yield, complications of phenol injection, healing time, and recurrences were determined. RESULTS: The mean follow-up period was 24 months and the recurrence rate was 8.3% (12 of 143 patients). Volume of the sinus tract and number of sinus orifices were determined to be the factors significantly affecting recurrences (p<0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Injection of 80% phenol is an ideal approach for the conservative treatment of sinus pilonidalis. This study confirms that this is an effective and costless method with low recurrence rates.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Interdigital pilonidal sinus or barber's disease].

A case of barbers disease is presented. The pathogenesis, clinical course and therapy is reviewed. This rare occupational disease must be regarded separate from the postnatal sinus pilonidalis. Therefore the authors suggest a revalorization of the distinguishing name of fistula interdigitalis crinogenita given by G. J. N. Vleugels Schutter in 1963.

Adult↗
PubMed2001

[Treatment of pilonidal sinus with the Limberg's technique].

The Authors describe sinus pilonidalis disease and report their experience of two principal surgical techniques: the closed method and the Limberg cutaneous skin flap. They conclude that both the methods are recommended for a good clinical result.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Pilonidal sinus in a patient with Buckley's syndrome. A case report].

Buckley's syndrome is a nosologic entity characterized by the presence from birth of extremely elevated levels of circulating immunoglobulin E and an important deficiency of polymorphonuclear chemotaxis. The consequences of such alterations are represented by the premature rising of recurrent cutaneous, pulmonary and articular infections, slowing down of growth and quite significant disturbances of the immune system. We report a case which presents all the characteristics of Buckley's syndrome: familial history for atopy; otorhinolaryngologic, gynecologic and pulmonary recurrent infections from birth (caused by Staphylococcus, Candida albicans but also Proteus, Enterococcus, Pyocyanea and Moraxella) some of which necessitate surgery therapy; immune disturbances. The patient had hospitalized in our Surgery Department for sinus pilonidalis abscess. At a first treatment of removal of the primary orifice and accurate curettage of the cavity (Marti's intervention) there followed another operation of larger exeresis for an abscess relapse of the sinus at a distance of 2 months. In the interval between the two treatments, an eczematous patch of 8 cm diameter appeared on the left buttock, a probable manifestation of the state of hypersensitivity of the patient. We believe, therefore, that in patients with Buckley's syndrome who must be subjected to surgical intervention it is necessary to resort to a radical treatment from the beginning, given the particular tendency to an infection relapse presented in these cases.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Interdigital pilonidal sinus in barbers].

Three cases of barber's hair sinus of the hand are presented. The lesion is produced by the penetration of extraneous short hairs into the interdigital spaces of the hand. The hairs produce an inflammatory reaction and foreign body granuloma. The clinical picture is usually benign but can be complicated by repeated infection which may require surgery. The structure of the lesions varies from epithelial-lined tract, cyst with surrounding foreign body reaction, to fibrotic cicatricial tissue. The exact reasons for the lesion are not known, but several theories are offered. It is, however, clear that since the 1970's Italian barbers have changed their methods of cutting hair, using their hands more than the customary instruments, i.e., combs, brushes, etc. The authors discuss the occupational problems due to the complications of disabling lesions.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Pilonidal sinus: an retrospective analysis of 205 cases].

Sinus pilonidalis or the sacrococcigea cyst, normally is considered a "small surgical pathology" and actually it is controversial disease regarding its pathogenesis and treatment. Today the congenital hypothesis of this pathology is not considered. The etiopathogenesis exclude vestigia embryonic origin and consider it an inflammatory disease. Traumatism of the sacral region, hirsutism, hormonal secretion stimulating, and furrow sacral furrow cutaneous, explain the prevalence of this pathology in the male sex and in the puberale age. It usually appears after the pubertà and extension one various frequency of presentation in males sex (1.3%) regarding females (0.11%). The symptomatology can be rare or introduce itself in violent and intense way with on abscess of the region, or with only or multiple fistulas orifices from which exit materialclarly purulent. Normally cystic cavity is one, situated in the subcutaneous tissue with annexed inflammatory phenomena. This cavity to times communicates with the skyn fistulating. The treatment of election is surgical and must weighted and be regulated in relation to the entity of the lesion and its inflammatory picture. Sometimes the medical therapy with anti-inflammatory and antibiotic is not control the symptomatology and it need the surgical treatment.

Age Factors↗