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It was reported via literature entitled: clinical outcomes of stapled transanal rectal resection for obstructed defaecation syndrome at 10-year follow-up authors: m.Schiano di visconte, f.Nicoli, a.Pasquali and g.Bellio citation: colorectal disease (2018); 2:614¿622.Doi:10.1111/codi.14028.The primary aim of this study was to evaluate the clinical outcomes and patients¿ satisfaction after stapled transanal rectal resection (starr) for obstructed defaecation syndrome (ods) at 10-year follow-up.The secondary aim was to define factors that predict the recurrence of ods after starr.This study was a retrospective cohort analysis conducted on prospectively collected data.Seventy-four consecutive patients (8 male and 66 female; mean age: 60.0 ±10.2; age range: 29-77 years) who underwent starr for ods between january 2005 and december 2006 in two italian hospitals were included.Three semi-circumferential purse-string sutures were placed in the anterior rectal wall and a 33-mm circular stapler (pph-01; ethicon) was inserted, closed and fired.Two semi-circumferential purse string sutures were positioned in the posterior rectal wall and a second pph-01 (ethicon) stapler was used.Reported complications included rectal bleeding (n-14) in which 7 patients were successfully managed conservatively and granulomatous foreign body reaction at the staple line (n-7) which required removal at the outpatient clinic.Reported complications during 3- month follow up included perineal pain (n-25) which were treated initially with painkillers (paracetamol or ketoprofen), 4 patients required staple line removal and mucosal layer reconstruction with resorbable suture, 4 patients were treated with nifedipine and 2 patients required chronic oral analgesics, urge to defecate (n-21) in which 13 patients were treated with biofeedback, oral gabapentin and beclomethasone suppositories without a significant improvement in symptoms and 3 patients were treated with sacral neuromodulation after conservative treatment failure with poor results, soiling (n-7), gas leakage (n-4), liquid leakage (n-1).At 12-month follow up, reported complications included perineal pain (n-21) which were treated initially with painkillers (paracetamol or ketoprofen), 4 patients required staple line removal and mucosal layer reconstruction with resorbable suture, 4 patients were treated with nifedipine and 2 patients required chronic oral analgesics, urge to defecate (n-14) in which 13 patients were treated with biofeedback, oral gabapentin and beclomethasone suppositories without a significant improvement in symptoms and 3 patients were treated with sacral neuromodulation after conservative treatment failure with poor results, soiling (n-5), gas leakage (n-3).At 3 ¿ year follow up, reported complications included perineal pain (n-14), urge to defecate (n-14), soiling (n-3), gas leakage (n-3), liquid leakage (n-3), ods recurrence (n-6), at 5 ¿ year follow up, reported complications included perineal pain (n-11), urge to defecate (n-13), soiling (n-3), gas leakage (n-3), solid leakage (n-1), ods recurrence (n-18).At 10-year follow up, reported complications included perineal pain (n-23), urge to defecate (n-13), soiling (n-4), gas leakage (n-4), liquid leakage (n-1), solid leakge (n-1), recurrence (n-24) in which 6 patients required laparoscopic ventral mesh rectopexy, 2 patients required transabdominal repair with rectal fixation, 2 patients required transvaginal posterior colpoperineorrhaphy and 1 patient required laparoscopic ventral mesh rectopexy along with starr.In conclusion, stapled transanal rectal resection significantly improves the symptoms of ods in the short term.In the long term starr is less effective, however.
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