Gastroenterologie clinique et biologique · 1996
[Sacral rectopexy-sigmoidectomy in the treatment of rectal prolapse syndrome. Anatomical and functional results].
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Lehur P A, Guiberteau-Canfrère V, Bruley des Varannes S, Moyon J, Le Borgne J
Аннотация
UNLABELLED: Various options have been suggested to improve the functional results of abdominal rectopexy for rectal prolapse and to limit the risk of post-operative constipation.
OBJECTIVES: In this prospective study, we evaluated the results of posterior abdominal rectopexy-sigmoidectomy to treat rectal prolapse syndrome in terms of morbidity, anatomic correction and bowel function. Patient benefits after surgery were assessed according to their pre-operative functional status.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: Twenty patients (14 females, mean age: 42 years) were treated for rectal prolapse with sutured abdominal rectopexy and sigmoidectomy.
RESULTS: (a) Thirteen patients had normal post-operative course. No anastomotic leak occurred. Mean hospital stay was 9.7 days. (b) Anatomical control was obtained in all cases for a mean follow-up of 31.2 months without recurrence. (c) Functional results: bowel movements per week remained unchanged pre- and post-operatively (18.6 +/- 33 vs 18.1 +/- 17). Constipation appeared or worsened in 2 patients (10%). Anal incontinence (n = 6-30%) never worsened post-operatively and improved in 3.
CONCLUSIONS: This prospective clinical study confirmed the important functional disorders occurring in rectal prolapse syndrome. Rectopexy-sigmoidectomy is a valid option with stable mid-term results. Constipation was observed in 10% with no worsening of anal incontinence.
OBJECTIVES: In this prospective study, we evaluated the results of posterior abdominal rectopexy-sigmoidectomy to treat rectal prolapse syndrome in terms of morbidity, anatomic correction and bowel function. Patient benefits after surgery were assessed according to their pre-operative functional status.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: Twenty patients (14 females, mean age: 42 years) were treated for rectal prolapse with sutured abdominal rectopexy and sigmoidectomy.
RESULTS: (a) Thirteen patients had normal post-operative course. No anastomotic leak occurred. Mean hospital stay was 9.7 days. (b) Anatomical control was obtained in all cases for a mean follow-up of 31.2 months without recurrence. (c) Functional results: bowel movements per week remained unchanged pre- and post-operatively (18.6 +/- 33 vs 18.1 +/- 17). Constipation appeared or worsened in 2 patients (10%). Anal incontinence (n = 6-30%) never worsened post-operatively and improved in 3.
CONCLUSIONS: This prospective clinical study confirmed the important functional disorders occurring in rectal prolapse syndrome. Rectopexy-sigmoidectomy is a valid option with stable mid-term results. Constipation was observed in 10% with no worsening of anal incontinence.