1. Outpatient management of proctologic disease. Which techniques for local anesthesia? The experience of a single center
- Author
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Falco, N., roberta tutino, TOMMASO FONTANA, Gullo, R., Leo Licari, Raspanti, C., Marco, P., Colli, F., Venturelli, P., Salamone, Giuseppe, Gianfranco Cocorullo, Falco N., Tutino R., Fontana T., Gullo R., Licari L., Raspanti C., De Marco P., Colli F., Venturelli P., Salamone G., and Cocorullo G.
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Adult ,Aged, 80 and over ,Hemorrhoidectomy ,Male ,Anus Diseases ,Adolescent ,Outpatient ,Pain ,Anal Canal ,Nerve Block ,Middle Aged ,Hemorrhoids ,Young Adult ,Rectal Diseases ,Ambulatory Surgical Procedures ,Outpatients ,Humans ,Anesthesia ,Surgery ,Female ,Treatment Failure ,Proctology ,Aged ,Anesthesia, Local ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
Introduction. Since 1899 outpatient management of surgical patients had been increasing, becoming the best option when possible. In 1988 was described the first experience of outpatient management of proctologic disease. Advances in local anesthesia techniques have improved the outpatient approach to surgical disease, particularly in patients with proctological diseases. Methods. From 2010 to 2016, 1160 patients who needed surgery for proctologic disease have been recruited: 239 hemorrhoidectomies using the variant of Milligan Morgan technique described by Phillips, 45 trans-anal hemorrhoidal DE-arterialization (THD), 315 sphincterotomies, 12 anal polypectomies, 230 loop seton positions, 65 cone-like fistulectomies and 254 fistulotomies for perianal fistulas. In 329 cases, we used the posterior perineal block, 603 local perineal blocks, and 228 tumescent anesthesia. Results. On a total of 1160 procedure failure rate was of 4.7% (55 cases). Urinary retention (69% 38 cases); bleeding 18% (10 cases), uncontrolled pain 12% of cases (7 cases). The chi-square test demonstrates (p