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MANAGEMENT OF FISTULA IN ANO SURGICAL TECHNIQUES ...

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<strong>MANAGEMENT</strong> <strong>OF</strong><br />

<strong>FISTULA</strong> <strong>IN</strong> <strong>ANO</strong><br />

What are the surgical Alternatives<br />

1. Lay open<br />

2. Lay open +Primary sphincter repair<br />

3. Sliding flap<br />

4. Cutting seton<br />

5. Draining seton<br />

6. Park’s fistulectomy<br />

7. Fibrin Glue<br />

8. Collagen plug<br />

9. LIFT Procedure<br />

<strong>SURGICAL</strong> <strong>TECHNIQUES</strong><br />

• Endorectal Advancement Flaps<br />

• Endorectal Advancement Flaps with<br />

Core Fistulectomy<br />

• Anocutaneous Flaps<br />

Endoanal Advancement<br />

Flap<br />

ENDORECTAL FLAPS<br />

N F/U Success<br />

Aguilar 1985<br />

151<br />

8-84 mos.<br />

98%<br />

Kodner 1993<br />

31<br />

7 mos.<br />

87%<br />

Kreis 1998<br />

24<br />

43-59 mos.<br />

75%<br />

Hyman 1999<br />

5<br />

3-90 mos.<br />

80%<br />

Dixon 2004<br />

29<br />

6 mos.<br />

69%<br />

16


<strong>MANAGEMENT</strong> <strong>OF</strong><br />

<strong>FISTULA</strong> <strong>IN</strong> <strong>ANO</strong><br />

What are the surgical Alternatives<br />

1. Lay open<br />

2. Lay open +Primary sphincter repair<br />

3. Sliding flap<br />

4. Cutting seton<br />

5. Draining seton<br />

6. Park’s fistulectomy<br />

7. Fibrin Glue<br />

8. Collagen plug<br />

9. LIFT Procedure<br />

<strong>MANAGEMENT</strong> <strong>OF</strong><br />

<strong>FISTULA</strong> <strong>IN</strong> <strong>ANO</strong><br />

When will we use a draining seton<br />

1. In patients with inflammatory bowel disease<br />

2. More than 50% sphincter muscle involved<br />

3. Patient with poor continence<br />

4. When advancement flap is not technically<br />

feasible<br />

<strong>MANAGEMENT</strong> <strong>OF</strong><br />

<strong>FISTULA</strong> <strong>IN</strong> <strong>ANO</strong><br />

What are the surgical Alternatives<br />

1. Lay open<br />

2. Lay open +Primary sphincter repair<br />

3. Sliding flap<br />

4. Cutting seton<br />

5. Draining seton<br />

6. Park’s fistulectomy<br />

7. Fibrin Glue<br />

8. Collagen plug<br />

9. LIFT Procedure<br />

17


LIFT PROCEDURE<br />

L – Lateral<br />

I – Intrasphincteric<br />

F – Fistula<br />

T – Transection<br />

DATA FROM THAILAND<br />

Number<br />

PATIENTS 17<br />

SUCCESS 16<br />

PERCENTAGE 94%<br />

Rojanasakul A, J Med Assoc Thai 2007<br />

LIFT Procedure<br />

• Overall success rate 85%<br />

100 Patients<br />

• Complex fistulas (horseshoe type) 30 cases approximately<br />

90%<br />

• Unhealed fistulas after LIFT procedure 15%<br />

Personal Communication<br />

July 7, 2008<br />

Dr. Arun Rojanasakul<br />

LIFT Procedure<br />

University of Minnesota<br />

Follow up for 4.4 months<br />

Number<br />

Patients 12<br />

Success 10<br />

Percentage 88%<br />

Continence Unchanged<br />

18


LIFT Procedure<br />

University of Minnesota<br />

Number<br />

Patients 31<br />

Male 16<br />

Female 15<br />

Mean Age 46.5<br />

Median follow up<br />

8 months<br />

Failed Prior Operation 84%<br />

Follow up<br />

• 90% follow up (28/31); median 35 weeks<br />

• Success rate: 58% (18/31)<br />

– Median time to failure: 19 weeks (range<br />

4-63); 2 failures resulted in<br />

intersphincteric fistulas<br />

– Post-op complication: 1/31 (3%) -<br />

persistent pain<br />

• Incontinence: 0%<br />

Principles of Surgical Treatment<br />

• Confirmation of Anatomy of Fistula<br />

• Not every fistula needs an operation<br />

• Be conservative<br />

• Use staged procedures<br />

HOW DO I DO IT<br />

Leave Seton until all Wounds are Healed (> 6months)<br />

Remove Seton and Asses Symptoms<br />

Tolerable<br />

Non-tolerable<br />

• Reduce to a simple tract - draining seton<br />

• Use non division techniques<br />

Follow<br />

Fibrin Glue/plug<br />

• Reassess the situation after each intervention<br />

Flap or LIFT<br />

R.S.K. Phillips<br />

THANK<br />

YOU<br />

19

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