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Surgery 2 - Third Year BHMS

Contents

Surgery 2 - Third Year BHMS

Contents

CoursesBHMSSurgery 2 - Third Year BHMSFISSURE IN ANO

FISSURE IN ANO

Content

FISSURE IN ANO

Definition: A fissure in ano is a small tear or cut in the lining of the anus, often accompanied by bleeding, itching, or discomfort.

Types:

  • Anal fissure: A small tear in the lining of the anus.
  • Anal fistula: An abnormal connection between the anus and the skin around it.
  • Anal fistula-in-ano: A combination of an anal fissure and an anal fistula.

Etiopathogenesis:

  • Causes: โ€ข Passing large or hard stools. โ€ข Straining during bowel movements. โ€ข Constipation. โ€ข Diarrhea.
    • Anal sex.
    • Pregnancy.
    • Previous anal surgery.
  • Pathology: The anal sphincter muscle is stretched and torn, leading to bleeding, pain, and discomfort.

Clinical Features:

  • Symptoms: โ€ข Pain during and after bowel movements. โ€ข Bleeding from the anus. โ€ข Itching or burning sensation in the anus. โ€ข Difficulty passing stools. โ€ข Mucus discharge from the anus.
  • Physical Examination: โ€ข A visible tear or cut in the anus. โ€ข Swelling and redness around the anus. โ€ข Pain when the anal sphincter is stretched.

Investigations:

  • Digital examination: To confirm the presence of a fissure.
  • Anoscopy: To visualize the anal canal and surrounding tissue.
  • MRI or CT scan: To rule out other conditions, such as an anal fistula or abscess.

Complications:

  • Chronic pain: Ongoing pain and discomfort.
  • Bleeding: Recurrent bleeding from the anus.
  • Infection: Bacterial infection of the anal fissure.
  • Anal fistula: Development of an abnormal connection between the anus and the skin.

Non-surgical Management:

  • Topical treatments: Nitroglycerin ointment, calcium channel blockers, and glyceryl trinitrate to relax the anal sphincter.
  • Hydrotherapy: Warm baths or sitz baths to reduce pain and discomfort.
  • Dietary changes: Increasing fiber intake, drinking plenty of water, and avoiding spicy or acidic foods.
  • Pelvic floor exercises: Kegel exercises to strengthen the anal sphincter.

Surgical Management:

  • Lateral internal sphincterotomy: A surgical procedure to cut the anal sphincter muscle and relieve tension.
  • Anal fissure repair: A surgical procedure to repair the torn anal lining.
  • Anoplasty: A surgical procedure to remove excess skin and tissue around the anus.

Homoeopathic Therapeutic Medicines:

  • Arsenicum album: For chronic pain and bleeding.
  • Calcarea carbonica: For constipation and anal fissure.
  • Sulphur: For itching and burning sensation.
  • Nux vomica: For straining during bowel movements.

Surgical Procedure: 1 โ†’ Preparation: The patient is positioned in the lithotomy position, and the anal area is cleaned and draped. 2 โ†’ Anoscopy: The anal canal and surrounding tissue are visualized using an anoscope. 3 โ†’ Sphincterotomy: The anal sphincter muscle is cut using a scalpel or laser. 4 โ†’ Repair: The torn anal lining is repaired using sutures or staples. 5 โ†’ Closure: The surgical site is closed with sutures or staples.