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Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology

  to  Present  ISSN: 1229-8670

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Clinical Evaluation of Laparoscopic Appendectomy.

Min Hwa LEE ; Byung Joo SONG ; Sang Yong CHOI ; Sin Hee PARK ; Chin Seung KIM

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):551-560.

BACKGROUND: This study was performed to evaluate our experience on laparoscopic appendectomy. METHODS: Retrospective analysis was performed on 2,856 patients who had been operated by laparoscopic appendectomy under diagnosis of acute appendicitis at the Sung-Ae Hospital and Kwang-Myoung Sung-Ae Hospital from October 1991 to July 1998. RESULTS: Among 2,856 patients who had undergone laparoscopic appendectomy,2,379 patients (83.3%) were operated due to simple acute appendicitis, 275 patients (9.6%) due to perforated appendicitis. Operation time was 44.6 minutes for simple acute appendicitis and 60.3 minutes for perforated appendicitis. In perforated appendicitis, intra-peritoneal irrigation and drain insertion was performed. The length of hospital stay in patient with simple acute appendicitis was 3.7 days (5.82 days in conventional appendectomy) and patients with perfotrated appendicitis was 6.1 days (9.91 days in conventional appen-dectomy). Complications such as wound infection, intra-abdomen abscess, trocar site bleeding, subcutaneous emphysema developed in 43 (1.5%) patients (79/1,947, 4.5% in conventional appendectomy). In 202 (7.1%) patients, appendix was normal, but another diseases were detected, including acute pelvic inflammation, ovarian cyst, mesenteric lymphadenitis, enteritis, diverticulitis in order. CONCLUSION: Overall complication rate was lower in laparoscopic appendectomy compared with conventional appendectomy and the length of hospitalization of laparoscopic appendectomy was shorter. When the acute appendicitis is suspected, especially in the reproductive women, the laparoscopic approach would be better diagnostic and therapeutic value than conventional method. Therefore laparoscopic appendectomy would be replaced with conventional appendectomy.
Abscess ; Appendectomy* ; Appendicitis ; Appendix ; Diagnosis ; Diverticulitis ; Enteritis ; Female ; Hemorrhage ; Hospitalization ; Humans ; Inflammation ; Length of Stay ; Mesenteric Lymphadenitis ; Ovarian Cysts ; Retrospective Studies ; Subcutaneous Emphysema ; Surgical Instruments ; Wound Infection

Abscess ; Appendectomy* ; Appendicitis ; Appendix ; Diagnosis ; Diverticulitis ; Enteritis ; Female ; Hemorrhage ; Hospitalization ; Humans ; Inflammation ; Length of Stay ; Mesenteric Lymphadenitis ; Ovarian Cysts ; Retrospective Studies ; Subcutaneous Emphysema ; Surgical Instruments ; Wound Infection

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Clinical Usefulness of Laparoscopic Appendectomy.

Jun Ho SHIN ; Yong Kai PARK ; Heung Dae KIM

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):541-550.

PURPOSE: There have been numerous retrospective and uncontrolled study of laparoscopic appendectomy. Although most of these have concluded that the laparoscopic appendectomy is at least as good as open appendectomy, there has been considerable controversy as to whether laparoscopic appendectomy is superior. METHODS: We performed total 47 cases of laparoscopic appendectomy (LA) during one year from January 1997 to December 1997 and these were compared with 50 cases of open appendectomy (OA) in same period to assess the clinical usefulness. RESULTS: The sex, male to female ratio and severity of appendicitis were similar in both groups. The anesthetic time was longer in the LA group (P<0.05) but operative time was similar. Gas-passing time and diet-intake time in postoperative period were earlier in LA group (P<0.05). The LA group required less analgesics in postoperative period. In LA group, no case was converted to open appendectomy and overall complication rate was lower in LA group but this was not statistically significant. Among the postoperative complication, the wound infection rate was absolutely lower in LA group (P<0.05). The diagnostic rate for acute abdomen including acute appendicitis was superior in LA group, especially in reproductive women. The hospital stay was shorter in LA group (P<0.05) and hospital charges was not different in both group. CONCLUSION: Laparoscopic appendectomy offers considerable advantages over open appendectomy because this has ability to reduce postoperative complications and shorten recovery times and is useful for detecting the cause of acute abdomen other than acute appendicitis. So we expect this technique will be alternative operation or new standard operation in selected cases for suggestive acute appendicitis.
Abdomen, Acute ; Analgesics ; Appendectomy* ; Appendicitis ; Female ; Hospital Charges ; Humans ; Length of Stay ; Male ; Operative Time ; Postoperative Complications ; Postoperative Period ; Retrospective Studies ; Wound Infection

Abdomen, Acute ; Analgesics ; Appendectomy* ; Appendicitis ; Female ; Hospital Charges ; Humans ; Length of Stay ; Male ; Operative Time ; Postoperative Complications ; Postoperative Period ; Retrospective Studies ; Wound Infection

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Inflammatory Bowel Disease Required Operative Treatment.

Byung Ok JUNG ; Hyeong Rok KIM ; Dong Yi KIM ; Young Jin KIM ; Shin Kok KIM

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):531-540.

Twelve patients with inflammatory bowel disease had been operated at the department of surgery, Chonnam University Hospital during the period from March 1988 to February 1997. In this study, we report on the operative cases regarding age, sex, symptoms, duration of disease, location of disease, preoperative diagnosis, operative indication, frequency of operation, histopathologic findings and follow up. The results were as follows: 1) The male to female ratio in ulcerative colitis was 1 : 1, and the mean age was 54.5 years. In Crohn's disease, male to female ratio was 2.3 : 1 and the mean age was 42.1 years. 2) The mean duration of symptoms in ulcerative colitis was 39 months and in Crohn's disease was 13.9 months. The common symptoms in ulcerative colitis were abdominal pain, bloody diarrhea, indigestion, weight loss and in Crohn's disease abdominal pain, palpable mass, weight loss, indigestion. Extraintestinal symptoms in Crohn's disease were cholelithiasis like symptom, anal fistula, anal fissure. 3) The involvement site in ulcerative colitis was large bowel only, but in Crohn's disease small bowel (50%), large bowel (20%), small and large bowel (30%) were involved. 4) Preoperative diagnosis in ulcerative colitis was accurate, but in Crohn's disease accurate diagnosis was made only in 20% and the other cases were operated under the impression of different diseases or conditions (intestinal tuberculosis (50%), bowel perforation (20%), mechanical ileus (10%)). 5) The indication of surgery in ulcerative colitis was intractability to medical treatment, on the other hand, in Crohn's disease most operative cases were made under the emergentconditions (bowel perforation, bowel obstruction, enterocutaneous fistula, abdominal mass). The frequency of operation in ulcerative colitis were two times in one case, three times in one cases. In Crohn's disease half of cases experienced two or three times of surgery. The method of operation in ulcerative colitis was total proctocolectomy with J-pouch ileoanal anastomosis. In Crohn's disease resection of diseased bowel segment was performed.
Abdominal Pain ; Cholelithiasis ; Colitis, Ulcerative ; Colonic Pouches ; Crohn Disease ; Diagnosis ; Diarrhea ; Dyspepsia ; Female ; Fissure in Ano ; Follow-Up Studies ; Hand ; Humans ; Ileus ; Inflammatory Bowel Diseases* ; Intestinal Fistula ; Jeollanam-do ; Male ; Rectal Fistula ; Tuberculosis ; Weight Loss

Abdominal Pain ; Cholelithiasis ; Colitis, Ulcerative ; Colonic Pouches ; Crohn Disease ; Diagnosis ; Diarrhea ; Dyspepsia ; Female ; Fissure in Ano ; Follow-Up Studies ; Hand ; Humans ; Ileus ; Inflammatory Bowel Diseases* ; Intestinal Fistula ; Jeollanam-do ; Male ; Rectal Fistula ; Tuberculosis ; Weight Loss

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Thiersch Operation for the Treatment of Old Patients with Rectal Prolapse.

Joon Cheol PARK ; Byung Seok KIM ; Duk Jin MOON ; Ju Sup PARK

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):523-530.

Although many kinds of operation for rectal prolapse exist, generally they could be divided into the transabdominal and transperineal approach. The former has low recurrence rate as compared with the latter, but needs laparotomy. Unfortunately, many patients with rectal prolapse are old and debilitated. So they are not suitable candidates for a major abdominal operation. For those patient, a transperineal method may be proper, but the recurrence rate may be high and continence is not always achieved. We reviewed 12 patients who were older than 70 years of age and treated by the Thiersch operation among the 52 cases of rectal prolapse from Feb. 1992 to Mar. 1997 at Kwangju Christian Hospital. The results were summarized as follows; 1) The male to female ratio was 1 : 1.4. 2) Durations of rectal prolapse were distributed from 6 months to 30 years. Seven cases had duration of longer than 10 years. 3) The preoperative incidence of incontience was 8 (67%) of 12 cases. Among the 8 patients with incontinence, the male was 3 (37.5%) and female was 5 (62.5%). 4) Postoperative review of incontinence revealed complete disappearance in 4 cases (50%), improvement in 3 cases (37.5%), and no improvement in 1 case (12.5%). 5) After the Thiersch operation, rectal prolapse recurred in only 1 of the 12 cases (8.3%), a wound infection developed in 1 case (8.3%), defecation difficulty due to the small Thiersch ring was present in 3 cases (25%). The results of this study show that the Thiersch operation may be an effective method in treating rectal prolapse, especially in patient who are old or have poor general condition and manifested incontinence.
Defecation ; Female ; Gwangju ; Humans ; Incidence ; Laparotomy ; Male ; Rectal Prolapse* ; Recurrence ; Wound Infection

Defecation ; Female ; Gwangju ; Humans ; Incidence ; Laparotomy ; Male ; Rectal Prolapse* ; Recurrence ; Wound Infection

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Comparison of Mepivacaine and Bupivacaine as an Adjuvant of Morphine for Benign Anorectal Surgery under Caudal Anesthesia.

Sung Mun YUN ; Ki Hong PARK ; Jun Sang LIM ; Sung Chul KIM

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):517-522.

BACKGROUND/AIMS: The caudal anesthsia is most commonly used for benign anorectal surgery, The combination of long-acting anesthetics and opiates has been used for longer duration and successful control of postoperative pain. But the side effects of peridural anesthesics and morphine have commonly occured in caudal anesthesia. This study was performed to assess the difference in clinical effects between peridural mepivacaine and bupivacaine with morphine. METHODS: We evaluated the clinical effects in 60 patients who had anal operation with Jack-Knife position under caudal anesthesia. We divided randomly these 60 patients into two groups, M and B groups (in each group, 30 patients included). Group M (n=30) was given 2% mepivacaine 20 ml with morphine 2 mg caudally, and Group B (n=30) was given 0.5% bupivacaine 20 ml with morphine 2 mg in the same manner. We measured the onset time, duration, postoperative analgesia, and side effects including urinary retention. RESULTS: The onset time for analgesia was significantly shorter in group M than in group B. The duration of postoperative pain complaints was significantly longer in group M than in group B. The postoperative analgesic effects and side effects were not significantly different between two groups. CONCLUSIONS: Caudal mepivacaine and morphine mixture is effective for control of postoperative pain without significant side effects.
Analgesia ; Anesthesia, Caudal* ; Anesthetics ; Bupivacaine* ; Humans ; Mepivacaine* ; Morphine* ; Pain, Postoperative ; Urinary Retention

Analgesia ; Anesthesia, Caudal* ; Anesthetics ; Bupivacaine* ; Humans ; Mepivacaine* ; Morphine* ; Pain, Postoperative ; Urinary Retention

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Plication Method of the Redundant Rectal Mucosa by Longitudinal over and over Suture (overlaping suture).

Jong Hyun KIM ; Jung Mu LEE

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):509-516.

This report is a review of experience with 45 patients plication methods of redundant rectal mucosa by longitudinal over and over suture who were admitted in department of surgery at Dongsan sacred Heart Hospital during 1997. This new technique was indicated by incomplete rectal prolapse, first degree complete rectal prolapse (internal rectal intussusception), 3rd degree hemorrhoids, redundant rectal mucosa in operation field, anal prolapse and severe external anal skin tag. At first, entire hemorrhoid-bearing area was dissected by excision and ligation methods. Within upward 1cm from ligationpoint, No.3 chromic catgut suture was done including rectal submucosa. Starting from this, linear continueous overlapping locking suture was done until redundant mucosa was tented by Chromic suture traction in range of 1 to 1.5 cm widths. If there is wide redundant mucosa not corrected one time, another linear continuous overlapping locking suture especially not circular may be done. This method is very easy and few complication-bleeding, pain, infection, mucosa loss, etc. The patients who have incomplete defecation sensation, rectocele and skin tag were satisfied with operation. This method may be an easy, effective new technique in patients who have anal prolapse, skin tag, rectocele and constipation etc.
Catgut ; Constipation ; Defecation ; Heart ; Hemorrhoids ; Humans ; Ligation ; Mucous Membrane* ; Prolapse ; Rectal Prolapse ; Rectocele ; Sensation ; Skin ; Sutures* ; Traction

Catgut ; Constipation ; Defecation ; Heart ; Hemorrhoids ; Humans ; Ligation ; Mucous Membrane* ; Prolapse ; Rectal Prolapse ; Rectocele ; Sensation ; Skin ; Sutures* ; Traction

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Treatment of the Recurrent Hemorrhoids.

Yeon Dae KIM ; Dong Hee LEE ; Hee Cheol KIM ; Choon Sik JEONG ; Chang Nam KIM ; Chang Sik YU ; Jin Cheon KIM

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):503-508.

The incidence of recurrence and anal stricture after surgical hemorrhoidectomy were reported in about 5% and 2.5~13%, respectively Generally, complete and adequate surgery for hemorrhoids was not infrequently neglected because the treatment of hemorrhoids was based on symptoms rather than pathogenesis. This study was performed to analyze the clinical features of recurrent hemorrhoids and to assess the adequate surgical management for the prevention of recurrence. From June 1989 to December 1997, we reviewed 222 (10.6%) recurrent hemorrhoids of surgically treated at Asan Medical Center. Median follow-up period was 38 months (range, 4 months~8 years 9 months). The most common symptom was prolapse (37%). Previous treatment for hemorrhoids was surgical hemouhoidectorny in 99 cases (45%) and sclerotherapy in 111 cases (50%). The most common location and associated complication of recurrent hemorrhoids were sites of major piles (83%) and anal stricture (37%), respectively. Anal stricture was more prevalent in patients with previous sclerotherapy (P<0.05). In respect to the numbers of combined surgical procedures, one procedure was more frequently performed in the non-complicated recurrent hemorrhoids group (P<0.05) whereas over four in the complicated group (P<0.05). Internal sphincterotomy and anoplasty were frequently needed in the complicated recurrent hemorrhoids (P<0.05). Mean hospital stay and healing time were 5 days (range, 2~26 days) and 21 days (range, 6~180 days), respectively. We had excellent or satisfactory results in 175 of 197 patients (89%). Conclusively, multiple combined surgical procedures in accordance with individual status might be useful in treating the recurrent hemorrhoids. An adequate and complete surgical procedure must be applied during the initial operation of hemorrhoids, especially on major piles.
Chungcheongnam-do ; Constriction, Pathologic ; Follow-Up Studies ; Hemorrhoidectomy ; Hemorrhoids* ; Humans ; Incidence ; Length of Stay ; Prolapse ; Recurrence ; Sclerotherapy

Chungcheongnam-do ; Constriction, Pathologic ; Follow-Up Studies ; Hemorrhoidectomy ; Hemorrhoids* ; Humans ; Incidence ; Length of Stay ; Prolapse ; Recurrence ; Sclerotherapy

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One Stage Operation of Colon Perforation.

Dae Kun YOON ; Kang Sup SHIM ; Kwang Ho KIM ; Eung Bum PARK

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):493-502.

Colon has the highest bacterial concentration in the gastrointestinal tract. When the colon is perforated, the operator has to decide whether to perform primary closure, resection with anastomosis, proximal colostomy, and exteriorizatoion. In this retrospective study, from October, 1993, through July 1998, 56 patient with panperitonitis due to colon perforation were operated at Ewha womans University medical center. The rectal perforation was limited the intraperitoneal portion. Our cases were divided into two groups. Group I included 34 patients who treated with one step operations of primaryrepair or resection anastomosis. Group II included 22 patients who treated with two step operations of proximal colostomy or exteriorization. The one step operations were performed in 34 patients, proximal colostomy in 21 patients, and exteriorization in 1 patient. There was 13.7% in the incidence of motality and 33.3% in the incidence of morbidity. The Chi-square test was used to evaluate the significance of differences between two groups. Independent risk factors for adverse outcomes were compared and used to analyse the probability for adverse outcomes with respect to the mode of treatmen. The mode of treatment was not dependent on the risk factors. These results suggest that one could select positively primary closure or resection with anastomosis for the treatment of patients with panperitonitis due to colon perforation.
Academic Medical Centers ; Colon* ; Colostomy ; Female ; Gastrointestinal Tract ; Humans ; Incidence ; Retrospective Studies ; Risk Factors

Academic Medical Centers ; Colon* ; Colostomy ; Female ; Gastrointestinal Tract ; Humans ; Incidence ; Retrospective Studies ; Risk Factors

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Reproducibility of Anal Manometric Measurement.

Kwan Woo SUN ; Moo Kyung SEONG

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):483-492.

PURPOSE: Anorectal manometry has become a routine investigation for the evaluation of patients with anorectal disorders. However, the interpretation of such studies is confounded by the fact that controversial data are reported with regard to the same events. The aim of this study was to measure the reproducibility of the pressure profiles of anorectal manometry in healthy controls for standardization of their measurements. METHODS: Manometric study was performed on different days with 7 days interval in 22 male healthy subjects with the use of a pneumohydraulic capillary perfusion system. RESULTS: For resting pressures with rapid pull-through (RPT) technique, maximum pressure revealed 43.58, 19.8% and mean pressure, 16.02, 14.6% in the order of reproducibility coefficient and coefficient of variation. For resting pressures with stationary pull-through (SPT) technique, maximum pressure; 17.22, 12.2% and mean pressure; 14.66, 26.4%, respectively. For squeezing pressures with RPT technique, maximum pressure; 53.37, 14.3% and mean pressure; 66.32, 23.6%. For squeezing pressures with SPT technique, maximum pressure; 72.80, 11.9%, mean pressure; 93.10, 30.5% and coughing pressure; 69.42, 15.8%, respectively, For anal canal length (ACL) with RPT technique, at resting state; 7.10, 7.9% and at squeezing state; 14.55, 13.7%, respectively. For high pressure zone (HPZ) with RPT technique, at resting state; 6.68, 16.3% and at squeezing state; 11.06, 23.5%. For HPZ with SPT technique, at resting state; 11.28, 25.4% and at squeezing state; 10.04, 17.5%, respectively. For radial asymmetry (RA) with RPT technique, at resting state; 13.76, 42.3% and at squeezing state; 7.86, 22.9%. For RA with SPT technique, at resting state; 24.6, 58.6% and at squeezing state; 14.28, 46.7%, respectively. CONCLUSION: Measurements of resting and squeezing pressure are more reproducible by SPT technique, in which technique it seems that maximum value is more preferred as a representative value. ACL and HPZ are may well measured on resting pressure with SPT technique. Radial asymmetry shows the best reproducibility on squeezing pressure with RPT.
Anal Canal ; Capillaries ; Cough ; Humans ; Male ; Manometry ; Perfusion

Anal Canal ; Capillaries ; Cough ; Humans ; Male ; Manometry ; Perfusion

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Fecal Soiling Manometric findings and treatment.

Kwang Real LEE ; Do Yun WHANG ; Kun Wook KIM ; Weon Kap PARK ; Jung Jun YOO ; Seok Won LIM ; Hyun Shig KIM ; Jong Kyun LEE

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology.1998;14(3):477-482.

BACKGROUND: Fecal continence is maintained by complex coordination of the sphincter mechanism and the anorectal sensation. Although most patients with fecal incontinence have a dysfunction of anal sphincter, fecal soiling seems to be related with a change in the anorectal sensation. PURPOSE: This study was done to evaluate the manometric findings and the methods of treatment for patients with fecal soiling. METHODS: The manometric findings from 25 patients with fecal soiling were compared with those from 22 normal controls. The patients were treated with biofeedback and with bulking agent. RESULTS: All the patients affected by fecal soiling were male except for one. There were no differences in the mean maximal resting pressure (MRP), and the mean maximal squeezing pressure (MSP) between the patients and the controls. The mean sphincter length and the mean length of the high pressure zone (HPZ) of the patients were significantly longer (50.5 vs. 55.6 mm and 28.2 vs. 31.3 mm, respectively; p<0.05 student t-test) than those of the controls. The minimal sensory volume (MSV) was significantly larger in the patient group, with a mean of 24.2 ml vs. 17.8 ml, than in the control group (p<0.05). The mean volume necessary to induce the recto-anal inhibitory reflex (RR) was 47.1 ml for the control group and 32.6 ml for the patient group (p<0.05). In the longitudinal profile of the anal sphincter, the HPZ was shifted proximally and the pressure peak was broader in the fecal soiling group. Of the 14 patients treated with biofeedback, 11 responded well. CONCLUSION: Almost all of the patients affected by fecal soiling were men. The MRP and the MSP of the patients with fecal soiling were not lower than those of the normal controls. The sphincter length was longer in the patients with soiling than in the controls(p<0.05). However, for the fecal soiling group the distribution of the pressure along the anal canal was different in the sense that the HPZ was shifted proximally and the pressure peak was broader. The changes in the MSV and the RR suggest that there may be a defect in the anorectal sensation. The patients responded well to the combined use of biofeedback and a bulking agent.
Anal Canal ; Biofeedback, Psychology ; Fecal Incontinence ; Humans ; Male ; Manometry ; Reflex ; Sensation ; Soil*

Anal Canal ; Biofeedback, Psychology ; Fecal Incontinence ; Humans ; Male ; Manometry ; Reflex ; Sensation ; Soil*

Country

Republic of Korea

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ElectronicLinks

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E-mail

Abbreviation

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology

Vernacular Journal Title

ISSN

1229-8670

EISSN

Year Approved

2007

Current Indexing Status

Currently Indexed

Start Year

Description

Current Title

Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology
Annals of Coloproctology

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