Rectal Sx- Exam 2 Flashcards
What is the difference of a complete vs. incomplete rectal prolapse?
Complete: all layers
Incomplete: mucosal layer
What test is performed to determine if the problem is rectal prolapse or intussusception?
Probe test
If probe is passed –> intussusception, emergency sx required
What kind of suture should be placed in a rectal prolapse?
Purse string suture-can leave for three days
What is indicated if there is recurrent rectal prolapse or perineal hernia?
Colopexy
What are the three sx approaches to rectum/colorectal junction?
Anal
Dorsal approach
Rectal Pull-through
What does the anal sx approach invovle?
Caudal rectum or anal canal
What does the dorsal approach involve?
Midrectum- NOT anal canal
What is a type of rectal pull-through?
Swenson’s pull through: lesions extending beyond peritoneal reflection into abdominal cavity (combines anal and ventral approach)
The transanal approach is limited to lesions located where?
caudal 4-6 cm of rectum
What are examples of the benign colorectal neoplasia?
Adenomatous polyps, leiomyoma, fibroma
What are examples of malignant colorectal neoplasia?
Adenocarcinoma, leiomyosarcoma, lymphosarcoma
What are CS of colorectal neoplasia?
Hematochezia
Tenesmus/dyschezia, visible mass
What is the most common site for colorectal neoplasia?
Distal rectum
What is the common presentation for colorectal neoplasia?
Polypoid, sessile and multiple
What type of forceps are used when performing a rectal biopsy?
Babcock forceps- atraumatic