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Rectal prolapse
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=== '''Perineal approach''' === ** Typically reserved for more comorbid patients *** Less pain, earlier return of bowel function and walking than abdo operations *** Was thought to have higher recurrence rates, but systematic reviews have shown similar rates ** Prolapse is resected but without concomitant fixation ** '''Delorme's procedure (mucosal sleeve resection)''' *** Good for patients with a short (<3-5cm) prolapse *** Recurrence up to 20% *** Technique **** GA or spinal **** Prone jacknife or lithotomy position **** Pull prolapse out and apply lone star retractors **** Inject a lot of adrenaline in the submucosal plane **** Circumferential incision in mucosa 1cm proximal to dentate line (or as low as can be reached - if the leadpoint is a bit higher, it's hard to pull the prolapse out far enough to get this low). **** Submucosa and mucosal layers are dissected with diathermy from muscularis up to the most proximal part of the prolapse/apex **** Excise stripped mucosa **** 4-8 parallel longitudinal plicating sutures to join the two distant mucosal edges and also bunch up the intervening muscle - use PDS, place all the circumferential sutures, then push the prolapse back in and tie them one by one **** Can also do separate bunching muscularis sutures and then separate mucosal anastomosis sutures *** Cx: **** Overall safe with short hospital stay **** Bleeding **** Anastomotic leak **** Stricture **** Diarrhoea *** ** '''Stapled transanal rectal resection''' *** Primarily for internal intussusception or partial thickness prolapse *** Use circular stapler to essentially do the same thing as Delorme's procedure *** High rate of complications - not recommended ** '''Perineal proctosigmoidectomy (Altemeier's procedure)''' *** GA/spinal *** Lithotomy *** Prolapse exteriorised and grasped with Allis clamps *** Score 1cm above dentate line *** Infiltrate with saline/LA and adrenaline *** Full-thickness circumferential incision made through the rectum 1cm above the dentate line - until you see external aspect of the inner layer of rectal prolapse, including dividing mesorectum circumferentially *** Continue dissection proximally along the rectum, detaching it from the mesorectum and attachments until the peritoneal cavity is entered in the pouch of Douglas (keep pulling down - combination of blunt dissection and LigaSure, particularly anteriorly) *** Palpate sigmoid via the peritoneal cavity to assess how much redundant sigmoid is present, and identify a proximal transection margin (basically assess how much can come down to the planned perianal anastomosis) *** Transect at rectosigmoid junction and hand off specimen *** Levator muscles visualised - can be plicated posteriorly *** Handsewn or stapled colo-anal anstomosis **** Single layer, interrupted 2/0 Vicryl
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