Date post: | 03-Jan-2016 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | angela-bond |
View: | 219 times |
Download: | 3 times |
AIM OF TREATMENT
HEALING OF THE FISSURE– RESTORE NORMAL PRESSURE– RESTORE BLOOD FLOW
MAINTAIN CONTINENCE– ONLY SURGEONS MAKE PATIENTS
INCONTINENT
EXCISION +/- SUTURE
UNCOMMON PROCEDURE FRESHEN EDGES CLEAN FISSURE BASE
MAY SUTURE CLOSED
DOES NOT TREAT THE CAUSE
? COMBINE WITH BOTOX
LATERAL ANAL SPHINCTEROTOMY
OPEN TECHNIQUE MOST ACCURATE IAS ONLY 2mm ACROSS CUT NO FURTHER THAN DENTATE
LINE
GREAT CARE IN WOMEN SCAN IF POSSIBLE
Questionnaire dataBefore Surgery
After Surgery
Incontinence Gas 0 0
Liquid Stool 1 1
Solid 0 0
None 20 20
Pain Severe 17 1
Mild 4 4
None 0 16
Functional outcome/overall satisfaction
Good 15
Fair 5
Poor 1
Fissure/donor site
Complete resolution 16 patients No new continence defects Three recurrent fissures Two donor site dehiscence
– Fissure fistula complex– Haemorrhoidectomy and advancement flap
Conclusions
Use of rotation flap is simple, safe and successful
Fewer problems than island flaps Potential procedure of choice for chronic
anal fissures particularly in patients with risk of incontinence
CONCLUSIONS
WARN ABOUT INCONTINENCE USE LEAST DESTRUCTIVE METHOD NO LAS IN WOMEN ROTATIONAL FLAPS ARE LEAST
RISKY
ACTION PLAN FOR FISSURES DIETARY CHANGE CHEMICAL SPHINCTEROTOMY STILL A PLACE FOR LIS!
ASSESS INCLUDING USS
ROTATION / ISLAND FLAP
? HYPERBARIC OXYGEN
Operative technique
No bowel prep GA Single dose of prophylactic antibiotics Jack-knife position Edges of fissure lifted Proposed flap marked