Prospective randomised trial comparing ileocaecal interposition and colon-J-pouch as rectal replacement after total mesorectal excision
Autor: | F. Haaf, Andreas D. Rink, N. Knupper, KH Vestweber |
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Rok vydání: | 2006 |
Předmět: |
Male
medicine.medical_specialty Constipation medicine.medical_treatment Adenocarcinoma law.invention Ileostomy Randomized controlled trial Ileum law Humans Medicine Prospective Studies Cecum Digestive System Surgical Procedures Aged Aged 80 and over Rectal Neoplasms business.industry Anastomosis Surgical Proctocolectomy Restorative Gastroenterology Endoscopic dilatation Middle Aged Anus medicine.disease Total mesorectal excision Surgery Bowel obstruction medicine.anatomical_structure Defecation Female medicine.symptom business |
Zdroj: | International Journal of Colorectal Disease. 22:153-160 |
ISSN: | 1432-1262 0179-1958 |
DOI: | 10.1007/s00384-006-0122-9 |
Popis: | Ileocaecal interposition (ICI) is a technique of rectal replacement after total mesorectal excision (TME), but the method has never been evaluated in a randomised fashion. We performed a randomised, controlled trial to compare ICI and colon-J-pouch (CJP) for rectal replacements after TME for rectal cancer. Fifteen patients were enrolled into each treatment group of the trial according to the protocol. Follow-up evaluations were performed 3 months and 1 year after ileostomy closure and at a mean of 5 years after initial surgery. Similar results between the groups were found for incontinence, urgency, constipation and quality of life at all follow-ups. The frequency of defecation was slightly lower in the CJP group at 3 months [3 (2–6) vs 5 (2–11) (p=0.043)] and at 1 year [3 (2–5) vs 5 (2–8) (p=0.034)]. However, this difference lost significance if patients who had postoperative radiotherapy were excluded from the analysis. Four out of the 15 patients treated with ICI experienced bowel obstruction, which required open surgery in two, endoscopic dilatation in one or maintenance of the ileostomy in one patient. None of the patients treated with CJP had similar complications. ICI and CJP reconstruction result in a similar functional outcome and quality of life. As ICI did not show any benefit over CJP and tended to result in a higher frequency of defecation, it should not be used as a first choice treatment. In addition, ICI was associated with significant complications after radiotherapy. Therefore, it must not be used if postoperative radiochemotheray is intended. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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