Subjects
-Tags
-Abstract
Background
Classifying anorectal anomalies (ARA) has always been a matter of debate among pediatric surgeons. A new classification does not necessarily imply discarding older ones. Several concepts have been introduced in the past and stood the test of time being still valid up till now
Results
The study included 62 consecutive male patients with anorectal anomalies who underwent PSARP between 2009 and 2019. Included cases were either recto-bulbar fistula (21 cases), recto-prostatic fistula (30 cases), or imperforate anus without fistula (11 cases). Their age at operation ranged from 3 to 36 months (mean 7.8 months).
Conclusion
In management of anorectal anomalies, the sacrum can provide two important indicators: a prognostic value for continence, and anatomical landmark to stratify the level of distal rectum in the pelvis which is crucial for planning the best surgical approach.
DOI
10.1186/s43159-020-00054-8
Keywords
Recto-bulbar, Recto-prostatic, PSARP, Anorectal malformations, Colostogram, Imperforate anus
Authors
MiddleName
-Affiliation
-Email
amrabdelhamid@hotmail.com
City
-First Name
Shaimaa Abdelsattar
MiddleName
-Affiliation
-Email
-City
-Orcid
-First Name
Sherif Elhussiny
MiddleName
-Affiliation
-Email
-City
-Orcid
-MiddleName
-Affiliation
-Email
-City
-Orcid
-Link
https://apsj.journals.ekb.eg/article_335300.html
Detail API
https://apsj.journals.ekb.eg/service?article_code=335300
Publication Title
Annals of Pediatric Surgery
Publication Link
https://apsj.journals.ekb.eg/
MainTitle
Anorectal anomalies in the male: revisiting the radiological classification