Hemorrhoidal artery ligation with Doppler guidance vs digital guidance for grade II-III hemorrhoidal disease treatment

Abstract

Introduction: Hemorrhoidal artery ligation (HAL) with Doppler guidance and suture fixation of hemorrhoidal nodes (RAR) is a popular minimally invasive technique for hemorrhoidal disease (HD) treatment which uses an ultrasound probe to detect hemorrhoidal arteries for further ligation. We hypothesized that ultrasound guidance has no advantages over manual hemorrhoidal arteries detection for HD treatment. The aim is to compare the results of HAL-RAR procedure in patients with stage II-III HD with Doppler and manual HA detection. In this ongoing randomized, controlled, single center clinical study 204 patients randomly divides into group A (HAL-RAR with Doppler US navigation) and group B (HAL with manual HA detection and mucopexy) are planned to be included. The primary endpoint was recurrence of any symptoms of HD; secondary endpoints were pain syndrome severity, treatment satisfaction (1 to 5 points), and need for the drug therapy in 30 days and 8 weeks after surgery. Conclusion: Ultrasound guidance technology of HAL with mucopexy could have the same efficacy the manual HA detection regarding the HD treatment effectiveness and patient satisfaction.

Three Years Recurrence Free of Hemorrhoid Artery Ligation-Rectoanal Repair with No Doppler Guided on Grade III of Internal Hemorrhoid Disease

“…There is little to no risk of fecal incontinence or chronic pain. Anorectal manometry and endoanal ultrasound show no evidence of a violation of the physiological function of the sphincter [9], [10], [11].…”

Originalsubmucosalsuture in Thetreatment of Gradeiv Hemorrhoids During Mucopexy: Clinical Results and Postoperative Pain Syndrome

“…Surgical intervention HAL-RAR (hemorrhoidal artery ligation, recto-anal repair) as an effective method of minimally invasive treatment is an alternative to traditional hemorrhoidectomy for the treatment of hemorrhoidal disease (haemorrhoidaldesease -HD) for 2 [10,14] and even 3 and 4 stages of the disease [1,2,3]. In most cases it combines low trauma and a comfortable postoperative period for the patient, as well as ease of implementation for the surgeon [1,4].…”