The treatment of rectal prolapse in children with injections of 30 per cent saline solutions.
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Abscess↗
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Results for “RECTAL PROLAPSE”
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Nineteen years' experience with the one-stage perineal repair of rectal prolapse.
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Adolescent↗
[Rectal prolapse in adults. Apropos of 9 cases treated by the Orr-Loygue technic].
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Adolescent↗
Rectal prolapse: a retrospective review at University District Hospital.
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Adolescent↗
[Rectal prolapse: etiopathogenesis and physiopathology].
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Adult↗
[Surgical therapy of rectal prolapse: a review of different strategies in the light of our experience].
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Adult↗
Increased prevalence of rectal prolapses in growing/finishing swine fed a diet containing excess lysine.
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Animals↗
[Abdominal rectopexy using the dura mater in the treatment of rectal prolapse].
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Adult↗
[Rectal prolapse with acute transanal evisceration of the sigmoid colon].
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Aged↗
Management of post-partum cervical uterine or rectal prolapses in ewes using caudal epidural xylazine and lignocaine injection.
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Anesthetics, Local↗
Experiences of Ivalon-sponge implant for complete rectal prolapse at St. Mark's Hospital, 1960-70.
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Adolescent↗
[Treatment of complete rectal prolapse using ivalon sponge. Our experience and update].
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Fecal Incontinence↗
Rectal prolapse. Causation and surgical treatment.
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Adolescent↗
The Ivalon-sponge-wrap operation for rectal prolapse: an experience with 26 patients.
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Adult↗
A case of congenital colonic stenosis presenting as rectal prolapse.
A case of colonic stenosis at the rectosigmoid junction in a 4-month-old girl presented as prolapsed rectum and was diagnosed with the help of a plain x-ray and a barium enema. The clinical presentation and surgical management are detailed.
Colon, Sigmoid↗
[Pathogenesis and treatment of rectal prolapse in children].
On the basis of functional investigations of the rectoanal zone and sphincter apparatus of the rectum in its prolapse in children, the complex of conservative measures has been developed, which permitted to obtain good and satisfactory results in 98.9% of the patients.
Age Factors↗
Abdominal rectopexy for rectal prolapse. Influence of surgical technique on functional outcome.
PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to investigate the influence of surgical technique on functional and manovolumetric results in patients treated with Marlex mesh abdominal rectopexy. METHODS: The lateral ligaments were completely divided (the Wells procedure) in 16 patients and preserved (the Ripstein procedure) in 16 patients. Clinical and physiologic assessment were performed before and at 3, 6, and 12 months after operation. RESULTS: Improvement of continence was similar. Bowel regulation problems which were unchanged after the Ripstein procedure increased significantly after the Wells procedure (P < 0.01). Rectal volume became reduced in the group who received the Wells procedure (225 ml vs. 115 ml, P < 0.05 at one year), but remained unchanged after receiving the Ripstein procedure. The pressure thresholds required to elicit sensation of rectal filling and defecation urge were increased after the Wells procedure (15 cm of H2O vs. 25 cm of H2O, P < 0.05 and 25 cm of H2O vs. 45 cm of H2O, P < 0.05, respectively). In the Ripstein group there was only a slight increase of the threshold for urge (P < 0.05). CONCLUSION: The Wells procedure was followed by severe rectal dysfunction accompanied by increased constipation and evacuation problems. The Ripstein procedure, preserving the lateral ligaments, appears not to affect such symptoms adversely. On the other hand, improvement is not likely to occur.
Defecation↗