106 patients indicated the rectal endoscopy due to chronic diarrhea, rectal functional disorder, abnormal rectal X-ray, family history of rectal carcinoma, family history of polyp, iron insuffericiency anemia, chronic abdominal pain. The results have shown that 82 patients with polyp in which patients with a polyp (73.1%) 2 polyps (13.4%), 3 polyps (6.1%), 4, 5 and 6 polyps (3.6%) and polypose (3.6%). 112 polyps were removed by endoscopy with the elastic tube (67.86%). The study concluded that the rectal poplypectomy by endoscopy with elastic tube was a effective, simple and safe method.
Endoscopy ; Child ; Rectal Diseases

31 hemorrhoids patients (6 females, 25 males, aged 22-80) was undergone hemorrhoidectomy with CO2 laser by the method of Milligan-Morgan. From Sep 2000 to May 2001, there were 4 patients at III hemorrhoids, 13 patients at IV hemorrhoids, 7 rounded hemorrhoids, and 7 patients with other anal-rectal diseases such as polyp, anal fistula, and anal fissure. Using CO2 laser helps shortening the duration of treatment, patients had a quicker recovery and earlier returned to normal life
Hemorrhoids ; Rectal Diseases ; Lasers ; Therapeutics ; surgery

Pilonidal disease is a common clinical condition which is not sufficiently recognized with regard to the clinical manifestation and treatment by colorectal surgeons in China, resulting in high misdiagnosis rate and recurrent rate. With reference to the Practice Parameters for the Management of Pilonidal Disease published in 2013 by The American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons, we discuss the management of pilonidal disease in four aspects, including etiology, diagnoses, nonoperative and operative management.
Colonic Diseases ; surgery ; Humans ; Rectal Diseases ; surgery ; United States

In recent years, researches regarding benign anorectal diseases have experienced unprecedented boom in China, but also exposed a series of problems, such as lack of attention of medical professionals and patients on benign anorectal diseases, lack of basic and clinical researches, and lack of standard diagnosis and treatment etc. This article discusses the problems of current diagnosis and treatment of benign anorectal diseases in China. Clinician should pay close attention to the diagnosis and treatment of benign anorectal disease.
Anus Diseases ; diagnosis ; therapy ; Humans ; Rectal Diseases ; diagnosis ; therapy

Solitary rectal ulcer syndrome (SRUS) is a rare benign and chronic rectal disease that has a wide spectrum of clinical presentations and variable endoscopic findings. It is usually diagnosed by histopathological examination through biopsy. A 68-year-old man was referred to our hospital with anal pain and difficulty on bowel movement. Colonoscopy showed a hemorrhagic ulcerated mass in the rectum. All radiologic findings such as abdominopelvic computed tomography (CT), positron emission tomography-CT and magnetic resonance imaging were suspicious of rectal cancer. Although the patient underwent repeat endoscopic biopsy and one surgical biopsy, the results were not indicative of malignancy. Two months after conservative management, clinical symptoms and colonoscopic findings were markedly improved. Thus, we report this rare case of a 68-year-old man who had a central ulcerated mass that mimicked rectal cancer on gross colonoscopic and radiologic findings, representing an SRUS variant.
Aged ; Biopsy ; Colonoscopy ; Electrons ; Humans ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; Rectal Diseases ; Rectal Neoplasms* ; Rectum ; Ulcer*

PURPOSE: Despite the plethora of surgical options, there is no consensus regarding the best treatment for rectal prolapse. This study is aimed at evaluating our experience with its treatment and outcomes.METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed rectal prolapse patients' characteristics, clinical presentation, surgical procedure, average length of hospital stay, morbidity, mortality, and recurrence over a 10 year period at our institution.RESULTS: A total of 46 patients underwent rectal prolapse repair at our institution over a 10 year period. Of the 39 patients with primary rectal prolapse, 18 patients had an abdominal procedure, while 21 patients underwent a perineal approach. Operative duration was significantly longer in abdominal procedures, of which 16 cases were performed laparoscopically. Length of hospital stay and recurrence were not statistically significant between the 2 groups. In patients with recurrent rectal prolapse, more than 80% of the initial surgeries were done using the perineal approach. An abdominal approach was utilized in the management of 75% of recurrences.CONCLUSION: An abdominal repair may be preferable in the treatment of recurrent rectal prolapse. Minimally invasive techniques may be feasible and can provide a safe alternative to perineal procedures in elderly patients.
Aged ; Consensus ; Humans ; Length of Stay ; Mortality ; Prolapse ; Rectal Diseases ; Rectal Prolapse ; Rectum ; Recurrence ; Retrospective Studies

Perianal mucinous adenocarcinoma is a rare disease. We report here on the CT findings in a case of perianal mucinous adenocarcinoma associated with chronic anal fistula. The CT revealed a low attenuated lesion surrounding the subcutaneous area of chronic anal fistula, anal canal and perirectal area.
Adenocarcinoma, Mucinous* ; Anal Canal ; Mucins* ; Rare Diseases ; Rectal Fistula*

Anal fistula is a common disease. It is also quite difficult to be solved without recurrence or damage to the anal sphincter. Several techniques have been described for the management of anal fistula, but there is no final conclusion of their application in the treatment. This article summarizes the history of anal fistula management, the current techniques available, and describes new technologies. Internet online searches were performed from the CNKI and Wanfang databases to identify articles about anal fistula management including seton, fistulotomy, fistulectomy, LIFT operation, biomaterial treatment and new technology application. Every fistula surgery technique has its own place, so it is reasonable to give comprehensive individualized treatment to different patients, which may lead to reduced recurrence and avoidance of damage to the anal sphincter. New technologies provide promising alternatives to traditional methods of management. Surgeons still need to focus on the invention and improvement of the minimally invasive techniques. Besides, a new therapeutic idea is worth to explore that the focus of surgical treatment should be transferred to prevention of the formation of anal fistula after perianal abscess.
Anus Diseases ; surgery ; Humans ; Rectal Fistula ; surgery ; Recurrence

Twenty seven patients with known rectal cancer were evaluated with CT and CT findings were correlated with surgical and pathologic results on the aspect of perirectal fat infiltration and lymph node involvement. The accuracy in assessment of perirectal fat infiltration was 77.8% (21 of 27); sensitivity, 73.3% (11 of 13); specificity, 83.3% (10 of 12). In the detection of lymph node involvement, lymph nodes were divided into five groups according to the arterial teritories. Overall accuracy in the evaluation of lymph node involvement was 86.7%. Accuracy of peritumoral lymph node involvement was 51.9% (14 of 27); sensitivity, 42.9%(9 of 21); specificity 83.3% (5 of 6). Accuracy of internal iliac lymph node involvement was 88.9% (24 of 27); sensitivity, 85.7% (6 of 7); specificity, 90.0% (18 of 20). Of the common and external iliac lymph node, accuracy was 100% (27 of 27); sensitivity, 100% (2 of 2); specificity, 100% (25 of 25). Of the aortic bifurcation and mid sacral lymph node, accuracy was 92.6% (25 of 27); sensitivity, 50% (2 of 4); specificity, 100% (23 of 23). In regard to the inferior mesenteric lymph node, no lymphadenopathy was found on CT and pathologic results. In conclusion, CT has limited value in evaluating rectal cancer but with the satisfactory outcome in assessment of perirectal fat infiltration and lymph node, involvement except peritumoral node preoperative CT is useful in the evaluation of rectal cancer.
Humans ; Lymph Nodes* ; Lymphatic Diseases ; Rectal Neoplasms* ; Sensitivity and Specificity

Acupuncture Points ; Acupuncture Therapy ; Humans ; Rectal Diseases ; therapy