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Query: UMLS:C0019270 (hernia)
 15,856 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Perineal hernia is a rare complication of pelvic surgery. Women are more commonly affected, and development of the condition is usually gradual. Although the true incidence of this problem is unknown, few cases are severe enough to require operative repair. We report the experience of one of the authors (E.S.R.H.) in post-proctectomy perineal hernia. One case required surgical repair and is presented, with a discussion of the operative management.
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PMID:Post-proctectomy perineal hernia: case report and discussion. 386 73

Perineal hernia after abdominoperineal extirpation of the rectum is a rare condition. The most common symptom is perinea/discomfort and bulging. This condition most often develops within a year after extirpation of the rectum. In order to prevent perineal hernia great effort should be taken when closing the peritoneum and the muscular layer towards the pelvic cave. Several repair operations have been proposed in the literature. The authors recommend a transabdominal approach, possibly with interposition of a synthetic mesh. If the perineal skin is damaged, a combined approach with both transabdominal and perineal access should be used.
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PMID:[Perineal hernia after rectal extirpation]. 823 55

Perineal hernia formation is an infrequent but well-recognized complication of major pelvic surgery. Various methods of perineal reconstruction have been reported. This report describes one technique of perineal hernia repair using a unilateral gracilis myocutaneous flap. The gracilis myocutaneous flap provides well-vascularized tissue that is useful in many situations requiring reconstruction of the pelvis and perineum, especially when the area has been irradiated.
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PMID:Perineal hernia repair using gracilis myocutaneous flap. 900 31

Perineal hernia is an uncommon complication of abdominoperineal resection and pelvic exenteration. We present an alternative not previously described for the surgical repair of this type of hernia: laparoscopic repair of postoperative perineal hernia.
Hernia 2002 Mar
PMID:Laparoscopic repair of postoperative perineal hernia. 1209 May 82

Perineal hernia occurs spontaneously in older male dogs after idiopathic weakening of the pelvic diaphragm. Hernias invariably contain cystic paraprostatic tissues. Castration reduces incidence and recurrence after surgical repair. Although cystic prostatic hypertrophy is a consistent feature in patients with perineal hernia, an endocrine link of the disease to steroid sex hormones has not been demonstrated. Employing immunohistochemistry, we found intense relaxin immunoreactivity in dogs with perineal hernia within the epithelia of hypertrophic prostates and in periprostatic tissues. The prostate of normal dogs exhibited similar but less intense relaxin staining. In neutered dogs with prostatic atrophy, relaxin immunostaining was weak or absent. Periprostatic cysts highly expressed relaxin precursors in the fluid phase as shown by SDS-gel electrophoresis. Relaxin of prostatic origin, therefore, is possibly a local factor in connective tissue weakening and subsequently in perineal hernia formation.
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PMID:Relaxin of prostatic origin might be linked to perineal hernia formation in dogs. 1595 39

Perineal hernia is a rare complication after major pelvic surgery. Placing non-biodegradable mesh across the pelvic inlet is the best method of repair. A 72-year-old man presented with a perineal hernia 8 years after undergoing an abdominoperineal resection because of rectal cancer. During the repair operation, intestinal spillage occurred, making it impossible to place permanent mesh as planned. Instead, we used the bladder to cover the pelvic inlet. The patient recovered well and after 35 months of follow-up, there was no evidence of hernia recurrence. When mesh placement is not feasible, this bladder mobilization technique can replace it.
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PMID:Meshless repair of perineal hernia after abdominoperineal resection: case report. 1600 59

Perineal hernia (PH) is formed by the protrusion of intra-abdominal viscera through a defect in the pelvic floor. This is a rare complication after conventional abdominoperineal resection, pelvic exanteration, proctectomy, and other pelvic procedures. The purpose of the present paper is to report 4 cases of PH after laparoscopic abdominoperineal resection for rectal cancer and to review literature data about the incidence, predisposing factors, and treatment of this challenging problem. When added to other 3 cases previously reported in the Brazilian series of laparoscopic surgery, this group of 7 cases comprises a PH incidence of 3.5% after rectal resection procedures. Surgical treatment is indicated only in symptomatic patients with no signs of cancer recurrence. Proposed methods of surgical repair include abdominal, perineal, or combined approaches to the hernia in association with the use of autologous tissues or prosthetic meshes. Preventive measures are represented by closure of the pelvic peritoneum whenever possible, primary perineal suture and wound care to avoid infection.
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PMID:Incidence and management of perineal hernia after laparoscopic proctectomy. 1634 May 72

This is a case report of a 46-year-old man who presented with a painful perineal lump four months after abdominoperineal excision of the rectum (APER) with pre-operative radiotherapy and adjuvant chemotherapy. Perineal hernia (suspected clinically) was confirmed by magnetic resonance imaging, and the patient underwent open Permacol mesh repair via a perineal approach. Symptomatic perineal herniation after surgical resection is a rare phenomenon, and the approach to management remains challenging. Several different surgical approaches and techniques of repair have been described. In this report, we review the literature surrounding the presentation, aetiology and repair of this unusual post-operative complication. Furthermore, our case confirms that closure of the hernial orifice with mesh via a perineal approach is a satisfactory technique.
Hernia 2007 Dec
PMID:Secondary perineal hernia following open abdominoperineal excision of the rectum: report of a case and review of the literature. 1750 60

The aim of this study is to assess the usefulness of fluoroscopic cystocolpoproctography in the treatment of female pelvic organ prolapse. The presence or absence of rectocele, enterocele, sigmoidocele, and the cystocele on cystocolpoproctography was retrospectively analyzed in 46 consecutive patients. A rectocele was detected in 4.5% of the patients, postvaginal hernia in 19.7%, cystocele in 3.0%, complete rectal prolapse in 53.0%, massive rectal prolapse in 10.6%, and incomplete rectal prolapse in 4.5% of the patients on cystocolpoproctography. Perineal hernia can include a combination of cystocele, rectocele, uterine prolapse, enterocele and rectal prolapse. Accurate diagnosis of the coexisting abnormalities is essential in planning reconstructive procedures so that the risks of recurrence and reoperation can be minimized. Fluoroscopic cystocolpoproctography provides direct visualization and quantification of female pelvic organ prolapse, information that usually can only be inferred by physical examination.
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PMID:Perineal hernia in women : assessment with evacuation fluoroscopic cystocolpoproctography. 1847 37

Perineal hernia is a rare but known complication following major pelvic surgery. It may occur spontaneously or following abdominoperineal resection, sacrectomy, or pelvic exenteration. Very little is known about spontaneous perineal hernia. Surgical repair via open transabdominal and transperineal approaches has been previously described. We report laparoscopic repair of spontaneous and postoperative perineal hernia in 2 patients.
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PMID:Laparoscopic repair of perineal hernia. 1966 Feb 25


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