Results 181 to 190 of about 21,144 (223)
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2008
Rectal prolapse is a common occurrence in cattle and small ruminants. This article discusses the causes, correction, and postoperative treatment of rectal prolapse in cattle and sheep.
David E, Anderson, Matt D, Miesner
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Rectal prolapse is a common occurrence in cattle and small ruminants. This article discusses the causes, correction, and postoperative treatment of rectal prolapse in cattle and sheep.
David E, Anderson, Matt D, Miesner
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Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 2012
A 56-year-old male presented to the emergency department with a feeling of heaviness and a protruding mass at the anal verge associated with pruritus in this area. The patient did not feel any pain and did not report experiencing faecal incontinence. Physical examination resulted in the visual diagnosis of a total rectal prolapse.
Tobias S, Schiergens +2 more
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A 56-year-old male presented to the emergency department with a feeling of heaviness and a protruding mass at the anal verge associated with pruritus in this area. The patient did not feel any pain and did not report experiencing faecal incontinence. Physical examination resulted in the visual diagnosis of a total rectal prolapse.
Tobias S, Schiergens +2 more
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Rectal prolapse and rectal invagination
European Journal of Surgery, 2003Solitary rectal ulcer, internal rectal intussusception, and complete rectal prolapse are a range of defaecatory disorders that may have a common aetiology, namely chronic straining. If the pelvic floor is weak, external prolapse is often complicated by faecal incontinence.
R, Farouk, G S, Duthie
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Uterovaginal Prolapse Associated with Rectal Prolapse
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1998EDITORIAL COMMENT: There are hundreds of papers in the literature dealing with the surgical management of rectal prolapse, but that of combined Uterovaginal prolapse and rectal prolapse is another matter (A). This paper describes the management of combined Uterovaginal and rectal prolapse using vaginal and laparoscopic approaches at 1 ‘sitting ...
A, Kriplani +4 more
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Journal de chirurgie, 2000
Rectal prolapse and rectal intussuception correspond to two stages of the same disease. Rectal prolapse is unusual but requires surgical treatment. Abdominal rectopexy is the most effective procedure but increases the risk of postoperative constipation. This risk decreases when the lateral sides are not touched during rectal dissection.
Lazorthes F, Liagre A, IOVINO, Francesco
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Rectal prolapse and rectal intussuception correspond to two stages of the same disease. Rectal prolapse is unusual but requires surgical treatment. Abdominal rectopexy is the most effective procedure but increases the risk of postoperative constipation. This risk decreases when the lateral sides are not touched during rectal dissection.
Lazorthes F, Liagre A, IOVINO, Francesco
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1980
In a series of 97 patients with rectal prolapse 36 were unaware that the prolapse was occurring. Failure to recognize the prolapse may cause delay in diagnosis and inappropriate treatment. In most instances the prolapse was considered to be primary and responded well to surgical repair; however, in a few patients the prolapse seemed to follow prolonged
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In a series of 97 patients with rectal prolapse 36 were unaware that the prolapse was occurring. Failure to recognize the prolapse may cause delay in diagnosis and inappropriate treatment. In most instances the prolapse was considered to be primary and responded well to surgical repair; however, in a few patients the prolapse seemed to follow prolonged
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Rectal Prolapse: Pathophysiology
2008Rectal prolapse, procidentia, “complete” prolapse or “first-degree” prolapse, is defined as a circumferential, full-thickness intussusception of the rectal wall with protrusion beyond the anal canal [1]. This definition emphasises two important points: (1) rectal prolapse is the expression of a fullthickness intussusception, and (2) protrusion is ...
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[Rectal prolapse. Clinical studies on rectal prolapse].
Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift fur alle Gebiete der operativen Medizen, 1979A series of 164 patients with procidentia recti has been studied. Symptoms are sensation of obstruction, difficulties in emptying the bowel, proctitis, incontinence, reduced tonus of anal sphincters, and complete rectal prolapse. During I the rectum prolapses only under increased intraabdominal pressure and retracts spontaneously.
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