Predictors and Ultrasonographic Diagnosis of Intussusception in
... the first of several reports on the reduction of intussusception by hydrostatic pressure. Later in 1926, Hipsley described a series of patients managed with this method of treatment. In human medicine, intussusception is a disease primarily of infants and toddlers, although intussusception can occur ...
... the first of several reports on the reduction of intussusception by hydrostatic pressure. Later in 1926, Hipsley described a series of patients managed with this method of treatment. In human medicine, intussusception is a disease primarily of infants and toddlers, although intussusception can occur ...
Digestive System_lecture III - Medical
... and the last third of the transverse colon to the splenic flexure, the descending colon, the sigmoid colon, and the rectum on the left (or distal) side. ...
... and the last third of the transverse colon to the splenic flexure, the descending colon, the sigmoid colon, and the rectum on the left (or distal) side. ...
Hemorrhoids - Labmongers
... for prolapse and hemorrhoids, it is designed to resect soft tissue proximal to the dentate line, which disrupts the blood flow to the hemorrhoids. It is generally less painful than complete removal of hemorrhoids and also allows for faster recovery times. It's meant for hemorrhoids that fall out or ...
... for prolapse and hemorrhoids, it is designed to resect soft tissue proximal to the dentate line, which disrupts the blood flow to the hemorrhoids. It is generally less painful than complete removal of hemorrhoids and also allows for faster recovery times. It's meant for hemorrhoids that fall out or ...
File
... bowel movement, they may not be able to hold it until they can get to a toilet, or stool may leak from the rectum unexpectedly. ...
... bowel movement, they may not be able to hold it until they can get to a toilet, or stool may leak from the rectum unexpectedly. ...
Colon cancer: should I be screened?
... If the colonoscopy finds any polyps, these can be removed during the colonoscopy. If the colonoscopy finds any abnormal-looking areas, the doctor will also remove a small piece of tissue during the test. Doctors call this taking a biopsy. Any removed tissue or polyps are then examined for cancer cel ...
... If the colonoscopy finds any polyps, these can be removed during the colonoscopy. If the colonoscopy finds any abnormal-looking areas, the doctor will also remove a small piece of tissue during the test. Doctors call this taking a biopsy. Any removed tissue or polyps are then examined for cancer cel ...
Procedure Results
... diverticulum. The pouches associated with diverticulosis are most often located in the lower part of the large intestine (the colon). Some people may have only several small pouches on the left side of the colon, while others may have involvement in most of the colon. Hemorrhoids: Hemorrhoids are cu ...
... diverticulum. The pouches associated with diverticulosis are most often located in the lower part of the large intestine (the colon). Some people may have only several small pouches on the left side of the colon, while others may have involvement in most of the colon. Hemorrhoids: Hemorrhoids are cu ...
Title: The Large Intestine
... sensory spinal nerves. The brain then signals down parasympathetic motor pathways to the rectum and anus causing contraction of longitudinal rectal muscles. This shortens the rectum increasing the pressure. This pressure opens the internal anal sphincter 3- If the external anal sphincter is voluntar ...
... sensory spinal nerves. The brain then signals down parasympathetic motor pathways to the rectum and anus causing contraction of longitudinal rectal muscles. This shortens the rectum increasing the pressure. This pressure opens the internal anal sphincter 3- If the external anal sphincter is voluntar ...
Digestive System
... • Absorption – Key to rapidity & completeness: • Increase surface area – Rugae/ plicae – Villi – Microvilli ...
... • Absorption – Key to rapidity & completeness: • Increase surface area – Rugae/ plicae – Villi – Microvilli ...
An anorectal manometry
... severe constipation. There are many causes of fecal incontinence. Weak anal sphincter muscles or poor sensation in the rectum can contribute to fecal incontinence. If these abnormalities are present, they can be treated. Biofeedback techniques using anal manometry and special exercises of the pelvic ...
... severe constipation. There are many causes of fecal incontinence. Weak anal sphincter muscles or poor sensation in the rectum can contribute to fecal incontinence. If these abnormalities are present, they can be treated. Biofeedback techniques using anal manometry and special exercises of the pelvic ...
Intussusception
... • Signs may be sudden (acute) in onset or may have been occurring for weeks or months (chronic) • May display overt abdominal pain/discomfort • Depending on the severity of the intussusception, as well as the length of time that it has been present, some pets may be showing signs of heart and/or cir ...
... • Signs may be sudden (acute) in onset or may have been occurring for weeks or months (chronic) • May display overt abdominal pain/discomfort • Depending on the severity of the intussusception, as well as the length of time that it has been present, some pets may be showing signs of heart and/or cir ...
Intussusception - Milliken Animal Clinic
... • Signs may be sudden (acute) in onset or may have been occurring for weeks or months (chronic) • May display overt abdominal pain/discomfort • Depending on the severity of the intussusception, as well as the length of time that it has been present, some pets may be showing signs of heart and/or cir ...
... • Signs may be sudden (acute) in onset or may have been occurring for weeks or months (chronic) • May display overt abdominal pain/discomfort • Depending on the severity of the intussusception, as well as the length of time that it has been present, some pets may be showing signs of heart and/or cir ...
Low Anterior Resection Syndrome
... place. Removing part of the rectum decreases your body’s ability to store stool and changes the way that the bowels work. These changes in how your bowel works are called LARS. Most patients who have rectal cancer surgery develop LARS. The changes will be mild for some patients and more severe for o ...
... place. Removing part of the rectum decreases your body’s ability to store stool and changes the way that the bowels work. These changes in how your bowel works are called LARS. Most patients who have rectal cancer surgery develop LARS. The changes will be mild for some patients and more severe for o ...
- Catalyst
... typically performed under fluoroscopic guidance, using either hydrostatic (contrast) or pneumatic (air) enema Successful reduction is indicated by the free flow of contrast or air into the small bowel. ...
... typically performed under fluoroscopic guidance, using either hydrostatic (contrast) or pneumatic (air) enema Successful reduction is indicated by the free flow of contrast or air into the small bowel. ...
Anatomy and Physiology of the colon, rectum and anus
... Follows curvature of the spine, supported by the pelvic floor muscle. It is able to distend to store faeces The sigmo-rectal junction controls passage of faeces form the sigmoid to rectum ...
... Follows curvature of the spine, supported by the pelvic floor muscle. It is able to distend to store faeces The sigmo-rectal junction controls passage of faeces form the sigmoid to rectum ...
Urogynecology Definitions
... control, difficulty voiding, urinary frequency and problems with bowel movements. It may also cause feelings of pelvic or vaginal heaviness, bulging, fullness, pain, recurrent bladder infections, and/or excessive vaginal discharge. Pharmacologic therapy: (Medications) Another common treatment for in ...
... control, difficulty voiding, urinary frequency and problems with bowel movements. It may also cause feelings of pelvic or vaginal heaviness, bulging, fullness, pain, recurrent bladder infections, and/or excessive vaginal discharge. Pharmacologic therapy: (Medications) Another common treatment for in ...
Intestinal Obstruction
... • Def. :- It is a congenital agangliosis of the intestine which result of disordered emberyogenesis involving the myenteric nervous system . • Etiology :- Lack of migratory nerve cells to develop . • Esophagus 6th week . • Transverse colon 8th week . • Rectum 12th week . • Incidence :- 1 per 5000 li ...
... • Def. :- It is a congenital agangliosis of the intestine which result of disordered emberyogenesis involving the myenteric nervous system . • Etiology :- Lack of migratory nerve cells to develop . • Esophagus 6th week . • Transverse colon 8th week . • Rectum 12th week . • Incidence :- 1 per 5000 li ...
rectal injury in urologic surgery
... rectourethralis muscle tethers the “tented-up” rectum and inserts into the region of the prostatic apex (see p. 190). Even when the surgeon performs gentle blunt dissection using two index fingers approaching from the lateral edges of the rectourethralis muscle to meet in the midline, there is poten ...
... rectourethralis muscle tethers the “tented-up” rectum and inserts into the region of the prostatic apex (see p. 190). Even when the surgeon performs gentle blunt dissection using two index fingers approaching from the lateral edges of the rectourethralis muscle to meet in the midline, there is poten ...
Pediatric GI Disease
... Primary closure of small defects, staged surgeries for large defects High incidence of associated malformations ...
... Primary closure of small defects, staged surgeries for large defects High incidence of associated malformations ...
Rectal drug administration
... the rectum is generally empty absorption adjuvants have a more pronounced effect than in the upper gastrointestinal tract degradative enzymes in the rectal lumen are at relatively low concentrations therapy can easily be discontinued first-pass elimination of drug by the liver is partly avoided ...
... the rectum is generally empty absorption adjuvants have a more pronounced effect than in the upper gastrointestinal tract degradative enzymes in the rectal lumen are at relatively low concentrations therapy can easily be discontinued first-pass elimination of drug by the liver is partly avoided ...
Hemorrhoid
... submucosa containing blood vessels, smooth muscle, and elastic and connective tissue These structures aid in anal continence ...
... submucosa containing blood vessels, smooth muscle, and elastic and connective tissue These structures aid in anal continence ...
Rectal prolapse
Used unqualified, the term rectal prolapse often is used synonymously with complete rectal prolapse (external rectal prolapse), where the rectal walls have prolapsed to a degree where they protrude out the anus and are visible outside the body. However, most researchers agree that there are 3 to 5 different types of rectal prolapse, depending on if the prolapsed section is visible externally, and if the full or only partial thickness of the rectal wall is involved.Rectal prolapse may occur without any symptoms, but depending upon the nature of the prolapse there may be mucous discharge (mucus coming from the anus), rectal bleeding, degrees of fecal incontinence and obstructed defecation symptoms.Rectal prolapse is generally more common in elderly women, although it may occur at any age and in both sexes. It is very rarely life-threatening, but the symptoms can be debilitating if left untreated. Most external prolapse cases can be treated successfully, often with a surgical procedure. Internal prolapses are traditionally harder to treat and surgery may not be suitable for many patients.