Results 161 to 170 of about 114,977,569 (212)
Radiology, 2006 Fistula in ano is a common condition that often recurs despite seemingly adequate surgery, usually because of infection that was missed at surgery. It is now increasingly recognized that preoperative imaging can help identify infection that would have otherwise gone unidentified.
Halligan, Steve, Stoker, Jaap
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International Journal of Colorectal Disease, 1987
The functional outcome of fistula surgery can be quantitated by anal manometry. A closed, water-filled microballoon (0.5×1.0 cm) system was used to measure resting anal pressure and maximal squeeze pressure in 47 patients with anal fistulas at St. Mark's Hospital.
H, Abcarian +7 more
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The functional outcome of fistula surgery can be quantitated by anal manometry. A closed, water-filled microballoon (0.5×1.0 cm) system was used to measure resting anal pressure and maximal squeeze pressure in 47 patients with anal fistulas at St. Mark's Hospital.
H, Abcarian +7 more
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Fistula-in-ano in infants: Is nonoperative management effective?
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2001 Purpose: Recently, a number of studies have reported positive results from the nonoperative management of fistula-in-ano in infancy, although it has not been of use in all patients. The purpose of this study was to discern the effective treatment methods
Seok Joo Han +2 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1988
Except for unusual diseases, fistula in ano originates from infection in the anal crypts of Morgagni, forming an abscess which, when it opens, results in a tract leading to the skin surface. A tentative diagnosis can often be made by a careful history followed by local examination.
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Except for unusual diseases, fistula in ano originates from infection in the anal crypts of Morgagni, forming an abscess which, when it opens, results in a tract leading to the skin surface. A tentative diagnosis can often be made by a careful history followed by local examination.
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1983
The functional outcome of fistula surgery can be quantitated by anal manometry. A closed, water-filled microballoon (0.5 X 1.0 cm) system was used to measure resting anal pressure and maximal squeeze pressure in 47 patients with anal fistulas at St. Mark's Hospital.
P, Belliveau, J P, Thomson, A G, Parks
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The functional outcome of fistula surgery can be quantitated by anal manometry. A closed, water-filled microballoon (0.5 X 1.0 cm) system was used to measure resting anal pressure and maximal squeeze pressure in 47 patients with anal fistulas at St. Mark's Hospital.
P, Belliveau, J P, Thomson, A G, Parks
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Fistula-in-ano after episiotomy
Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1999In the past 2 years, we treated three women with fourth-degree lacerations or episiotomy infections presenting with persistent pain and drainage not responding to standard treatment.These women were referred for evaluation 5 weeks, 3.5 months, and 2 years postpartum. After diagnosing fistula-in-ano, we treated them with fistulotomy and curettage, which
D, Howard, J O, DeLancey, R E, Burney
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Fistulography for fistula-in-ano
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1985In order to assess fistulography for anal fistula, 25 fistulograms were reviewed. The results as for extensions and internal openings were compared with the surgical findings. Fistulograms were correct in only 16 percent. False-positive results occurred in 10 percent. Fistulography is inaccurate and unreliable.
H C, Kuijpers, T, Schulpen
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1953
Abstract It may be stated that fistulas in infants are found predominately in male patients. They are also invariably in lateral situations, taking origin from a lateral crypt, and presenting a secondary opening in a lateral perianal area. The reasons for this peculiarity are perhaps hypothetical.
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Abstract It may be stated that fistulas in infants are found predominately in male patients. They are also invariably in lateral situations, taking origin from a lateral crypt, and presenting a secondary opening in a lateral perianal area. The reasons for this peculiarity are perhaps hypothetical.
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Clinical Radiology, 1998
Summary This review has detailed the pathoanatomy of fistula-in-ano, and attempted to explain why pre-operative classification is so important to both patient and surgeon. This is one area in which recent radiological developments, most notably MRI, have made real and tangible differences to patients.
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Summary This review has detailed the pathoanatomy of fistula-in-ano, and attempted to explain why pre-operative classification is so important to both patient and surgeon. This is one area in which recent radiological developments, most notably MRI, have made real and tangible differences to patients.
openaire +2 more sources