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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1996
Rectocele formation is a complex anatomical and functional abnormality. Traditional diagnostic techniques may be augmented by quantitative physical examination and fluoroscopic assessment during defecation. Few studies of surgical outcomes have been published, but these studies suggest that anatomic correction of the rectocele does not reliably correct
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Rectocele formation is a complex anatomical and functional abnormality. Traditional diagnostic techniques may be augmented by quantitative physical examination and fluoroscopic assessment during defecation. Few studies of surgical outcomes have been published, but these studies suggest that anatomic correction of the rectocele does not reliably correct
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1987
Symptomatic rectocele is known to contribute to the formation of piles in female patients. This paper describes a subset of women pile sufferers who have occult rectoceles which are asymptomatic, and which are not obvious on routine visual examination, even with the use of the speculum. These patients are mulatiparous and have sustained perinea! damage
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Symptomatic rectocele is known to contribute to the formation of piles in female patients. This paper describes a subset of women pile sufferers who have occult rectoceles which are asymptomatic, and which are not obvious on routine visual examination, even with the use of the speculum. These patients are mulatiparous and have sustained perinea! damage
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The rectal side of the rectocele
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1967A rectocele may not become symptomatic until physiologic changes of the postmenopausal period occur. Correction of the vaginal deformity alone may not provide sufficient relief because the rectal side of the rectocele will become a source of annoyance. Surgical correction of both vaginal and rectal portions of a rectocele is feasible and can bring more
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1990
A retrospective review of 64 rectocele repairs done over a four-year period was performed. The most common indication for repair was constipation. Thirty-five patients were repaired transanally, and 29 were repaired transvaginally. The overall morbidity was 34 percent, and the overall mortality was 0 percent.
M W, Arnold, W R, Stewart, P S, Aguilar
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A retrospective review of 64 rectocele repairs done over a four-year period was performed. The most common indication for repair was constipation. Thirty-five patients were repaired transanally, and 29 were repaired transvaginally. The overall morbidity was 34 percent, and the overall mortality was 0 percent.
M W, Arnold, W R, Stewart, P S, Aguilar
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Rectocele—does the size matter?
International Journal of Colorectal Disease, 2012Large rectoceles (>2 cm) are believed to be associated with difficulty in evacuation, constipation, rectal pain, and rectal bleeding. The aim of our study was to determine whether rectocele size is related to patient's symptoms or defecatory parameters.We conducted a retrospective study on data collected on patients referred to our clinic for the ...
Dan, Carter, Marc Beer, Gabel
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1995
This study was designed to evaluate the results of rectocele repair and parameters that might be useful in selecting patients for this operation.Twenty-five patients with symptom-giving rectoceles were prospectively evaluated with a standardized questionnaire, physical examination, defecography, colon transit studies, anorectal manometry, and ...
A, Mellgren +7 more
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This study was designed to evaluate the results of rectocele repair and parameters that might be useful in selecting patients for this operation.Twenty-five patients with symptom-giving rectoceles were prospectively evaluated with a standardized questionnaire, physical examination, defecography, colon transit studies, anorectal manometry, and ...
A, Mellgren +7 more
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FMC - Formación Médica Continuada en Atención Primaria, 2008
Isabel Moreno Hernández +1 more
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Isabel Moreno Hernández +1 more
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1967
Summary Recognition of rectocele as a cause of anorectal pathologic changes in women is emphasized. It is advised that the rectocele be repaired at the time of surgery for the anorectal disease. An analysis is made of a series of patients who underwent hemorrhoidectomy and fissurectomy during a five-year period.
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Summary Recognition of rectocele as a cause of anorectal pathologic changes in women is emphasized. It is advised that the rectocele be repaired at the time of surgery for the anorectal disease. An analysis is made of a series of patients who underwent hemorrhoidectomy and fissurectomy during a five-year period.
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2011
A rectocele is a herniation of the anterior rectal wall into the posterior wall of the vagina. It is an acquired condition. This herniation begins as a gradual thinning of the rectovaginal septum, first noticeable just above the anal sphincter, and may extend as far as the rectovaginal pouch (Douglas cul-de-sac).
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A rectocele is a herniation of the anterior rectal wall into the posterior wall of the vagina. It is an acquired condition. This herniation begins as a gradual thinning of the rectovaginal septum, first noticeable just above the anal sphincter, and may extend as far as the rectovaginal pouch (Douglas cul-de-sac).
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