Surgery of the anorectum and the perianal region in small animals

Transcription

Surgery of the anorectum and the perianal region in small animals
Surgical anatomy
(Anorectum
Anorectum))
Surgery of the anorectum
and the perianal region in
small animals
Dr. T. Németh, DVM, PhD, DipECVS
Associate Professor and Head of Surgery
Surgical anatomy
(Anorectum
Anorectum))
Surgical anatomy
(Perineum)


Zona cutanea
– Circumanal glands
– Anal sacs



Zona intermedia
Zona columnaris
Linea anorectalis






General diagnostic considerations of
the anorectal and perianal diseases I.
 Anamnesis
m. coccygeus
m. levator ani
m. sphincter ani ext.
m. sphincter ani int.
m. obturatorius int.
a., v. pudenda int.
n. pudendus
General diagnostic considerations of
the anorectal and perianal diseases II.
 Physical
examination
– generally chronic history
– tenesmus in defecation
– fecal deviation
– inspection
– palpation
– local signs (pruritus, formal deviation…)

superficial
– General signs (alimentary, septicus…)

rectal (RDP)
1
General diagnostic considerations of
the anorectal and perianal diseases
III.
 Suppl
Suppl..
General considerations of anorectal
and perianal surgery I.
examinations

– Bloodwork,
Bloodwork, urinalysis (gen
gen.. state
state))
– Fine needle aspirate/
aspirate/cytology (tumours
tumours))
– X-ray / pos
pos.. contrast rectogr.,
rectogr., cystogr
cystogr..
– evacuation of rectum (enema)
– antimicrobial prophylaxis
(rectal fistulation
fistulation,, perineal hernia
hernia))
– Rectoscopy (rectal tumours
tumours))
– US (perineal hernia
hernia//prostate
prostate,, perineal tumour
tumour//lnn
lnn.)
.)
– CT / MRI
General considerations of anorectal
and perianal surgery II.
 Surgery
Preoperative duties

enteral

parenteral
General considerations of anorectal
and perianal surgery III.
 Postoperative
duties
– atraumatic handling
– Parenteral / enteral feeding / diet
– preservation of ext. anal sphincter ani
– analgesia
– monophil suture materials
– cont
cont.. of antibacterial therapy
– protection of operation site (collar
(collar,, cleaning
cleaning))
Most important diseases of the
region

Anal/rectal prolaps

Anal sacculitis

Perianalis fistula

Anal and rectal tumours
Anal/rectal prolaps

Incidence
– result of diseases with defecation tenesmus of
frequent defecation
– commonly in combination with
intussusception
2
Anal/rectal prolaps

Diagnosis
Anal/rectal prolaps

Therapy
– assesment of vitality of
the prolapsed gut
– Treatment of primary
disease
– reponability (?)
– 1. reposition  purse
string suture
– diagnosis of the primary
disease (enteritis)
– 2. reposition  colopexy
– 3. resection
Anal/rectal prolaps

Therapy
Anal/rectal prolaps

Therapy
– Treatment of primary disease
– Treatment of primary disease
– 1. reposition  purse string suture
– 1. reposition  purse string suture
– 2. reposition  colopexy
– 2. reposition  colopexy
– 3. resection
– 3. resection
Anal/rectal prolaps

Therapy
– Treatment of primary disease
– 1. reposition  purse string suture
– 2. reposition  colopexy
– 3. resection
Anal/rectal prolaps

Therapy
– Treatment of primary
disease
– 1. reposition  purse
string suture
– 2. reposition  colopexy
– 3. resection
3
Anal/rectal prolaps
Anal/rectal prolaps

Therapy
– Treatment of primary
disease
– 1. reposition  purse
string suture
– 2. reposition  colopexy
Therapy
– Treatment of primary disease
– 1. reposition  purse string suture
– 2 reposition  colopexy
– 3. resection („’pull through”)
– 3. resection


Rectal resection
Rectal resection
„Pull
Pull--through”
„Pull
Pull--through”
Indication
– Partial rectal resection between pubic bone and
anorectal line
– necrosis, tumour, stricture, injury

Surgery
–
–
–
–
–
preparation (see general considerations)
prolapsing of rectum
circumferential transection
rectal resection
interrupted monofilament absorbable stitches
Rectal resection
Rectal resection
„Pull
Pull--through”
„Pull
Pull--through”
4
Rectal resection
Rectal resection
„Pull
Pull--through”
„Pull
Pull--through”
A vastagbél sebészete
„Pull
Pull--through”
Anal sacculitis / Paraproctitis
VIDEO

Incidence
– mainly in dogs
– primary or secondary
– combined with allergodermatitis
Anal sacculitis / Paraproctitis

Anal sacculitis / Paraproctitis
Diagnosis
– Local signs

Increased amount of
content

Local irritation

abscess / phlegmone /
cyst

Therapy
– conservative
– surgical
– Systemic signs

pruritus

septic signs

allergic reactions
5
Anal sacculitis / Paraproctitis
Anal sacculitis / Paraproctitis


Surgery (anal sacculectomy
sacculectomy))
Conservative therapy
– precise evacuation of the sac (rectally!!!)
– parenteral antibiotics
– analgesia/NSAIDs
„closed”
„open”
Anal sacculitis / Paraproctitis

Surgery (anal sac removal)
Perianal fistula / furunculosis

Incidence / Aetiology
– in German shepherd and its mongrels 
– Irish setter
setter,, Labrador, Collie
– uncertain aetiology
aetiology::



Anal sacculitis / Paraproctitis
immune-mediated (autoimmune
immuneautoimmune))
Decreased activity of mucosal and circulating IgA
hyperaktív local immuniy (IgA
IgA,, IgG
IgG,, B-and T-lymphocytes
lymphocytes,,
CD3+, macrophages
macrophages,, plasma cells
cells,, ILIL-2, INFINF- )

Surgery (anal sac removal)
Perianal fistula / furunculosis

Diagnosis
– breed
– typical chronic, nonnonhealing, recurring
analis fistulous tract
– concurrent colitis
– concurrent chronic colitis
– Analogy with human Crohn’s
Crohn’s--disease (?)
6
Perianal fistula / furunculosis

Diagnosis
Perianal fistula / furunculosis

– breed
Therapy
– Currently no effective causative treatment !!!
– typical chronic, nonnonhealing, recurring
analis fistulous tract
– concurrent colitis
Perianal fistula / furunculosis
Perianal fistula / furunculosis


Conservative therapy (!!!)
– Protocol #1 (Michigan State University)
Therapy

– conservative (!!!)
– surgical (!?)


diet
Prednisolone
Azathioprine
– Protocol #2 (Ontario Veterinary College)


diet
Cyclosporine
– Protocol #3

Perianal fistula / furunculosis
#1 or #2 + Tacrolimus ointment topically
Anal / Rectal tumours
 Surgery
• Previous failed techniques
cryo-surgery (UK)
soft laser
tail amputation (USA)
castration (???)
• Current surgical recommendation
„Anoplasty”
fistulectomy
paraproctectomy
cryptectomy (zona columnaris)

Incidence
– hepatoid circumanal gland tumours
(hyperplasia, adenoma, anapl. carcinoma)
 in male dogs
– anal sac tumours (adenocarcinoma)
in female dogs
– rectal adenoma / adenocarcinoma

7

Anal /Rectal tumours
Anal /Rectal tumours
Hepatoid circumanal tumours
Hepatoid circumanal tumours
Diagnosis

– in male dogs
– testosterone
dependency
– multilocal perianal
lumps (anus
anus,, base of
tail))
tail
– common ulceration
– RDP
– fine needle aspirates /
cytology

– in male dogs
– testosterone
dependency
– multilocal perianal
lumps (anus, base of
tail)
– common ulceration
– RDP
– fine needle aspirates /
cytology
Anal /Rectal tumours
Anal /Rectal tumours
Hepatoid circumanal tumours
Hepatoid circumanal tumours
Diagnosis
– in male dogs
– testosterone
dependency
– multilocal perianal
lumps (anus, base of
tail)
– common ulceration
– RDP
– fine needle aspirates /
cytology

Therapy
–
–
–
–
–
–
castration (!)
(oestrogen inj.)
excision of tumour
histopath (!)
postop. antibiotics
local cleansing
Anal /Rectal tumours
Anal /Rectal tumours
Hepatoid circumanal tumours
Rectal tumours


Therapy
–
–
–
–
–
–
Diagnosis
castration (!)
(oestrogen inj.)
excision of tumour
histopath (!)
postop. antibiotics
local cleansing
Diagnosis
–
–
–
–
–
–
bloody feces
tenesmus
RDP (pelvic lymphonodes)
rectoscopy
(US)
cytology
8
Anal /Rectal tumours
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
Rectal tumours

Therapy
– „pull„pull-open”
– excision of
tumour
(electrocautery)
– histopath.
– antibiotics
– diet
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
9
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
„Pull
Pull--open
open”” – anorectalis stricture
Rectal tumours

Therapy
– Dorsally positioned
intrapelvic localisation
localisation::
– „dorsal rectal
approach”
approach
”
Rectal tumours

Therapy
– Laterally positioned
intrapelvic localisation
localisation::
– „lateral rectal
approach””
approach
10
Rectal tumours

Therapy
– Caudal intrapelvic
localisation::
localisation
– „pull
pull--through
through”
”
rectum resection
Rectal tumours

Therapy
– Cranial intrapelvic
localisation::
localisation
– „ventral rectal
approach with pubic
osteotomy””
osteotomy
11