Updates in surgery · 2018
Gracilis muscle transposition for the treatment of recurrent rectovaginal and pouch-vaginal fistula: is Crohn's disease a risk factor for failure? A prospective cohort study.
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Rottoli Matteo, Vallicelli Carlo, Boschi Luca, Cipriani Riccardo, Poggioli Gilberto
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: The surgical management of rectovaginal fistulae associated with Crohn's disease is often frustrated by poor results regardless of the different techniques. The outcomes of the gracilis muscle transposition (GMT) for the treatment of recurrent Crohn's-associated fistulae are still debated. The aim of the study is to determine whether the success rate of GMT is similar in Crohn's disease patients and in a control group.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: All patients undergoing GMT for rectovaginal or pouch-vaginal fistula were collected from a prospectively maintained database (2005-2016). The primary study outcome was the comparison of the success rate of GMT in Crohn's disease and control group patients.
RESULTS: Twenty-one patients with a rectovaginal fistula due to Crohn's disease (8, 38.1%) or other etiologies (13, 61.9%) were included. The groups had similar characteristics and postoperative outcomes. After a median follow-up time of 81 and 57 months (p 0.34), the success rate of GMT was 75% in patients with Crohn's disease and 68.4% in control group (p 0.6). The median time to recurrence was 3.5 months (1-12). The success rate in patients who had more than two previous attempts of repair was lower regardless of the etiology (50 vs 79.4%, p 0.1).
CONCLUSION: GMT is associated with a high success rate, especially in Crohn's disease-related rectovaginal fistula. In consideration of the low morbidity rate and the fact that an increasing number of previous local operations might be associated with failure, the procedure should be considered as a first line of treatment for recurrent rectovaginal fistulae.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: All patients undergoing GMT for rectovaginal or pouch-vaginal fistula were collected from a prospectively maintained database (2005-2016). The primary study outcome was the comparison of the success rate of GMT in Crohn's disease and control group patients.
RESULTS: Twenty-one patients with a rectovaginal fistula due to Crohn's disease (8, 38.1%) or other etiologies (13, 61.9%) were included. The groups had similar characteristics and postoperative outcomes. After a median follow-up time of 81 and 57 months (p 0.34), the success rate of GMT was 75% in patients with Crohn's disease and 68.4% in control group (p 0.6). The median time to recurrence was 3.5 months (1-12). The success rate in patients who had more than two previous attempts of repair was lower regardless of the etiology (50 vs 79.4%, p 0.1).
CONCLUSION: GMT is associated with a high success rate, especially in Crohn's disease-related rectovaginal fistula. In consideration of the low morbidity rate and the fact that an increasing number of previous local operations might be associated with failure, the procedure should be considered as a first line of treatment for recurrent rectovaginal fistulae.