2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijscr.2017.12.039
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Intersphincteric proctectomy for rectal mucocele in a Crohn’s patient with anal stenosis. A case report and review of literature

Abstract: HighlightsIntersphincteric proctectomy is a seldom used technique in the United States.There is currently minimal literature on the treatment of rectal mucocele.This technique can be applied with less morbidity than current resection technique.

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Without complete removal of the mucous producing tissue, drainage will only temporarily improve symptoms, as seen in our patient after percutaneous drain placement. 13 Our patient had previous radiation, which is a risk factor for postoperative wound contracture and stricture formation. The development of her rectal mucocele, vaginal stricture, and obliteration of her native vagina facilitated the necessity of a neovagina reconstruction with the use of bowel vaginoplasty.…”
Section: Zak Et Al • Hartmann's Pouch For Vaginoplastymentioning
confidence: 82%
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“…Without complete removal of the mucous producing tissue, drainage will only temporarily improve symptoms, as seen in our patient after percutaneous drain placement. 13 Our patient had previous radiation, which is a risk factor for postoperative wound contracture and stricture formation. The development of her rectal mucocele, vaginal stricture, and obliteration of her native vagina facilitated the necessity of a neovagina reconstruction with the use of bowel vaginoplasty.…”
Section: Zak Et Al • Hartmann's Pouch For Vaginoplastymentioning
confidence: 82%
“… 12 Most cases of intraluminal mucoceles have been associated with inflammatory bowel disease and subsequent anal stricture formation. 13 However, distal obstruction does not allow for adequate drainage and results in the development of a mucocele, which, with continued growth, can become symptomatic. Without complete removal of the mucous producing tissue, drainage will only temporarily improve symptoms, as seen in our patient after percutaneous drain placement.…”
Section: Discussion/literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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