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It was reported via literature entitled: randomized clinical trial of symptom control after stapled anopexy or diathermy excision for haemorrhoid prolapse authors: p.-o.Nystrom, n.Qvist, d.Raahave, i.Lindsey, n.Mortensen, on behalf of the stapled or open pile procedure (stopp) trial study group citation: british journal of surgery.2010; 97: 167¿176.Doi: 10.1002/bjs.6804.This multicenter randomized clinical trial studied how symptoms improved after either stapled anopexy or diathermy excision of hemorrhoids.This study involved 207 patients that were randomized to either anopexy (age range: 21 to 86 years old; 47 male and 43 female patients) or milligan-morgan hemorrhoidectomy, of whom 90 in each group were operated on.For anopexy cases, a pph01 33-mm stapling device (ethicon) and kit utensils were used.In the anopexy group, reported complications included, daily pain (n-25.2), peak pain (n-41.7), excessive or protracted pain (n-2), excessive disturbance of bowel disfunction (n-14), post-operative bleeding (n-5) which required reoperation in 1 patient, anal stenosis (n-1) and was dilated, thrombosed residual hemorrhoid (n-3) which required excision in 2 patients, fissure (n-1), and prolapse (n-9) which required manual reduction.Hemorrhoidal prolapse was corrected equally by either operation.Diathermy hemorrhoidectomy gave better symptom relief but was more painful.Neither operation provided complete cure but well-being was greatly improved.
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