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Query: UMLS:C0033377 (prolapse)
 11,717 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Eighty-five patients who had thrombosed hemorrhoids underwent emergency hemorrhoidectomy according to St. Mark's Hospital technique, with very good results. All specimens were found to have dilated blood vessels filled with thrombi of different sizes, with irregular, fibrotic or hyalinized vascular walls. Early complications included urinary retention and painful defecation in some patients. Late complications included only skin tags. No sepsis was found among our patients. Although operative bleeding can be tedious during the hemorrhoidectomy, it was a complication in the postoperative period of only one patient. Segmental, open hemorrhoidectomy performed according to the St. Mark's Hospital technique has been shown to be an ideal operation for the treatment of patients who have hemorrhoidal thrombosis, prolapse, edema, and bleeding.
Dis Colon Rectum 1977 Apr
PMID:Hemorrhoidectomy--how I do it: experience with the St. Mark's Hospital technique for emergency hemorrhoidectomy. 30 Mar 19

Anal sphincteric pressure studies of patients with complete rectal prolapse demonstrated that: 1) The resting yield pressure of the internal anal sphincter in patients with complete rectal prolapse was not significantly different from that of control subjects. Thus, it seems to have no role in the etiology of prolapse. 2) The maximal sphincteric pressure of the external anal sphincter was significantly less in patients with prolapse than in controls. This suggested weakness in the effective functional power of the external anal sphincter in complete prolapse. 3) Anal continence could be achieved by the ability to maintain full contraction of the external anal sphincter for more than 40 seconds, which was the minimum for control subjects. Incontinent patients could not do this.
Dis Colon Rectum
PMID:Anal sphincteric pressure studies in complete rectal prolapse. 46 3

Recurrent rectal prolapse or postoperative rectal stricture occurred in four of 88 patients (4.5 per cent) who underwent Teflon sling repair at the Lahey Clinic during the past 15 years. Management of these and six other similar patients referred for treatment suggests that young men appear to be at a higher risk for recurrence. Strictures may be more likely to develop in patients with a long history of prolapse or problems with constipation. Teflon sling repair followed by recurrent prolapse or stricture formation should probably be treated by low anterior resection.
Dis Colon Rectum 1979 Oct
PMID:Management of late complications of Teflon sling repair for rectal prolapse. 52 25

A questionnaire was sent to members of the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons. Four hundred and forty-five (43.6%) were tabulated to establish criteria and results of surgical treatment of hemorrhoidal disease. The most frequent indication for surgery, was internal and external hemorrhoids with mucosal prolapse. Significant differences were found in time required for complete healing, frequency of wound dehiscence, frequency of postoperative stenosis, and frequency of postoperative infection. Results did not support opinions that the closed technique was associated with significantly less pain, fewer complications, shorter hospital stay or earlier resumption of work.
Dis Colon Rectum
PMID:Survey of hemorrhoidectomy practices: open versus closed techniques. 52 45

The Ripstein procedure was used to effect a cure of rectal procidentia in 30 patients. There was no operative mortality, and morbidity was confined to problems related to two patients with intestinal obstruction, one with fecal impaction, and one with wound infection. We believe the operation to be the treatment of choice in patients to control the anatomic and clinical abnormalities related to rectal procidentia. Associated colonic abnormalities, such as an extremely redundant sigmoid or associated diverticulitis, may dictate the choice of a different procedure that does not require introduction of a foreign material.
Dis Colon Rectum
PMID:Surgical treatment of complete rectal prolapse. 52 43

From 1964 to 1973, 50 patients who initially underwent ileostomy for inflammatory bowel disease at the Lahey Clinic required 84 revisions. The commonest reason for revision was stenosis. Fistula, prolapse, and retraction followed in order of frequency. Patients with Crohn's disease seemed to have a higher incidence of revision, but this was not statistically significant. Other reasons for revision were analyzed, and recommendations for treatment were discussed. Retrospective study revealed that 50% of ileostomy revisions were performed for probably preventable complications.
Dis Colon Rectum 1977 Apr
PMID:Ileostomy complications requiring revision: Lahey clinic experience, 1964-1973. 84 90

This study was undertaken to evaluate our experience with umbilical colostomy. There were 101 cases available for review. Four patients had major complications that necessitated reoperation, an incidence of 3.9%. One patient was operated on for necrosis of the stoma, one for retraction, and two for periostomal evisceration of omentum and small bowel. Three patients had minor strictures requiring digital dilatation, and one needed minor revision under local anesthesia. No patient had a peristomal hernia or prolapse, making this a distinctly better colostomy than the conventional left-lower-quadrant colostomy. The ease and comfort in the care of this colostomy were evident during follow-up visits. We feel that this procedure has all the advantages of a conventional matured colostomy and has extra advantages of easy accessibility and absence of peristomal hernias and prolapse. For any elderly patient who needs a permanent colostomy, umbilical location of the stoma offers distinct advantages.
Dis Colon Rectum 1977 Apr
PMID:Umbilical colostomy: a better intestinal stoma. 84 92

A method of anterior fixation of the bowel in complete prolapse of the rectum is described. The treatment is based on the concept that abdominal pressure should be directed on the bowel against the pubis rather than directly onto the perineum. The results have been universally successful, without mortality and with excellent functional results.
Dis Colon Rectum 1977 Oct
PMID:The results of treatment for complete prolapse of the rectum in the adult patient. 91 11

Procidentia or complete prolapse of the rectum following the pull-through operation is unusual, if not altogether rare. It appears to be a late complication of the procedure. A multitude of factors may be implicated in its genesis, and certainly the inadequacy of the pelvic floor is principal among them. Though the exact mechanism is not entirely clear, we favor an intussusceptive process for the reasons and observations cited. It is surmised that its late appearance is primarily due to the formation of adhesions that effectively fix the bowel to the sacrum. The process of aging and ensuing laxity of tissues subsequently detract from this protective factor. Perineal repair was used in both cases but, in the ultimate analysis, the procedure of choice should be individualized, based upon the surgeon's own judgment and experience and particular circumstances attending procidentia.
Dis Colon Rectum 1977 Oct
PMID:Procidentia of the rectum after the pull-through operation: an unusual complication and report of two cases. 91 16

A previously unreported late complication of the Teflon-sling repair for rectal prolapse is described. Two years after operation the Teflon had eroded into the lumen of the bowel. Avulsion of the sling was effected by gentle traction. There has been no further complication or recurrence of the prolapse.
Dis Colon Rectum 1977 Oct
PMID:An unusual complication of the teflon-sling repair of rectal prolapse: report of a case. 91 17


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