No abstract available.
Rectal Fistula*

No abstract available.
Rectal Fistula*

No abstract available.
Rectal Fistula*

No abstract available.
Rectal Fistula*

No abstract available.
Rectal Fistula*

The difference between anal fistulas involving the ischioretal space and pelvirectal space is that in the former the involvement of the anal fistula is low the levator ani muscle whereas in the latter it is above the levator ani muscle. The levator ani muscle posterior midline incision method, which is introduced here, is thought not to injure the anal sphincter; thus, it does not affect the anal function. The method also allow the surgeon to assess readily and accurately whether or not the fistula has invaded the pelvirectal space.
Fistula ; Muscles ; Rectal Fistula

No abstract available.
Anal Canal* ; Rectal Fistula*

Usually a patient has an anal fistula, which has an internal (primary) opening, an external (secondary) opening, and a tract connecting the two. Uncommonly, the external openings are more than one but mostly lead to a single internal opening. Rarely the multiple external openings lead to more than one internal opening. Each internal opening, its corresponding tract(s), and its external opening(s) are considered as a separate (independent) fistula. The patient in question had three external openings leading to three separate internal openings. When multiple external openings are present, injection of a dye or hydrogen peroxide to identify the internal openings must be considered.
Fistula ; Humans ; Hydrogen Peroxide ; Rectal Fistula*

Humans ; Rectal Fistula ; surgery ; therapy

Purpose: The authors present a case of pararectal mucinous carcinoma with clinical manifestation as anal fistula. Review of international literature and discussion about the diagnosis as well as it's treatment. Method and result: patient is a man of 59 year-old, suffering of para-rectal fistula over 3 years, treated by numerous operations without results. The diagnosis of para-rectal mucinous carcinoma was confirmed by second biopsy at ViÖt §øc hospital. He underwent an abdomino-perineal amputation of the rectum. Conclusion: Pararectal mucinous carcinoma is exceptional rare. The suggested symptoms as clinical features are: chronic abscess in the ischio-rectal fossae without internal opening, unusual gelatinous secretion. Pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis. The abdominno-perineal amputation of rectum is indicated.
Carcinoma ; Adenocarcinoma, Mucinous ; Rectal Fistula