Ugeskrift for laeger · 2006
[Appendicostomy in the treatment of severe defecation disorders in children].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Krogsgaard Susanne Morsing, Milling Mette Dia, Qvist Niels
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: The Malone antegrad colonic enema (MACE) has been an option in the treatment of children with severe faecal incontinence or intractable constipation at Odense University Hospital.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: We did a retrospective review of 32 case records and questionnaires completed by the patients. Pre-existing conditions included anorectal anomaly, myelomeningocele, Hirschsprung's disease and idiopathic constipation. The mean age at operation was 8.7 years (range 4-16 years), and the mean follow-up time was 2.5 years (range 1-8 years).
RESULTS: Of the 32 patients, 31 returned the questionnaire. Three children had obtained satisfactory colonic function, and 2 patients had had a colostomy because of an unsatisfactory result. Of the remaining 26 patients, all reported improvement and 46% were completely clean. Complications related to the stoma included stomal stenosis (41%) and stomal leakage (62%), and 54% had experienced some degree of abdominal pain during the procedure. The patients' satisfaction with the MACE procedure and their improvement in general well-being was evaluated on a scale from 1 to 10 (1 = no satisfaction/improvement; 10 = fantastic satisfaction/improvement). The results ranged from 5 to 10 (mean 9). The same results were achieved regarding well-being.
CONCLUSION: The MACE is a successful management option in children with faecal incontinence or intractable constipation. Patients' stool pattern, quality of life and satisfaction are greatly improved. However, the method is not without problems.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: We did a retrospective review of 32 case records and questionnaires completed by the patients. Pre-existing conditions included anorectal anomaly, myelomeningocele, Hirschsprung's disease and idiopathic constipation. The mean age at operation was 8.7 years (range 4-16 years), and the mean follow-up time was 2.5 years (range 1-8 years).
RESULTS: Of the 32 patients, 31 returned the questionnaire. Three children had obtained satisfactory colonic function, and 2 patients had had a colostomy because of an unsatisfactory result. Of the remaining 26 patients, all reported improvement and 46% were completely clean. Complications related to the stoma included stomal stenosis (41%) and stomal leakage (62%), and 54% had experienced some degree of abdominal pain during the procedure. The patients' satisfaction with the MACE procedure and their improvement in general well-being was evaluated on a scale from 1 to 10 (1 = no satisfaction/improvement; 10 = fantastic satisfaction/improvement). The results ranged from 5 to 10 (mean 9). The same results were achieved regarding well-being.
CONCLUSION: The MACE is a successful management option in children with faecal incontinence or intractable constipation. Patients' stool pattern, quality of life and satisfaction are greatly improved. However, the method is not without problems.