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It was reported via literature entitled: mid-term results of stapled hemorrhoidopexy for third- and fourth-degree hemorrhoids¿correlation with the histological features of the resected tissue.Authors: gil ohana, boris myslovaty, arie ariche, zeev dreznik, rumelia koren, lea rath-wolfson.Citation: world j surg.2007; 31: 1336¿1342.Doi: 10.1007/s00268-007-9048-9.Stapled hemorrhoidopexy is used to remove a circumferential strip of mucosa and submucosa about 4 cm above the dentate line, in order to restore the correct anatomical relationships of the anal canal structures.The authors evaluated the histological features of the resected tissue obtained after stapled hemorrhoidopexy with correlation to the short-term and mid-term results.This retrospective study evaluated 234 cases (81 female and 153 male patients; age range: 24 to 89 years old) of stapled hemorrhoidopexy and were included in the study.During the surgical procedure, a pph01 33-mm circular stapler (ethicon) was used according to the same technical guidelines described in the literature for stapled hemorrhoidopexy.A prolene 2-0 pursestring suture (ethicon) was placed 4 cm above the dentate line.Reported complications included anal pain (n-234), anal pain one week after surgery (n-86), and anal abscess at the level of the stapling line (n-1) which was treated in the outpatient clinic.In conclusion, although stapled hemorrhoidopexy is performed according to well-established technical guidelines, the intended location of the staple line is difficult to standardize, as demonstrated by the wide range of anatomo-pathological results in the present study.
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