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ANAL AND
PERIANAL
DISORDERS
ANATOMY
Anal canal- 4 cm. long
Surrounded by the anal sphincter
mechanism
Except during defecation, its lateral walls
are kept in apposition by the levatores
ani muscles and the anal sphincters
ANATOMY
Upper half of the anal canal is lined by
columnar epithelium
Lower half- stratified squamous
(epithelium (modified skin
Dentate line- the junctions of two types
of mucosa
THE UPPER HALF
Lined by columnar epithelium
Thrown into vertical folds- anal columns
Joined together at their lower ends by
small semilunar folds- anal valves
At the base of each valve are small
sinuses into which open 4-8 anal glands
Some of these glands reach the
intersphincteric spaces and lead to
abscess formation
THE LOWER HALF
Lined by stratified squamous epithelium
which gradually merges at the anus with
the perianal epidermis
There are no anal columns
Nerve supply is from somatic inferior
rectal nerve
Sensitive to pain, temperature, touch
and pressure
ANAL SPHINCTER
MECHANISM
Internal sphincter- thickened
continuation of the rectal wall smooth
muscles- involuntary sphincter
:External sphincter- three parts
subcutaneous, superficial and deep
Puborectalis muscles: cause the rectum
to join the anal at an acute angle
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
PUBORECTAL SLING
COMMON ANAL SYMPTOMS
ANAL BLEEDING
ANAL PAIN
PERIANAL ITCHING
”“SOMETHING COMING DOWN
PERIANAL DISCHARGE
ANAL BLEEDING
Bleeding piles
Anal fissures
Ulcerated anal carcinoma
ANAL PAIN
ANAL FISSURE
COMPLICATED PILES
PERIANAL ITCHING
LOW-GRADE FUNGAL INFECTION
BACTERIAL INFECTION
SOMETHING COMING“
”DOWN
PROLAPSED PILES
RECTAL PROLAPSE
PEDUNCULATED ANAL POLYP
PERIANAL DISCHARGE
FISTULA-IN ANO
PROCTITIS
VILLOUS ADENOMA
ULCERATED ANAL CARCINOMA
HEMORRHOIDS
Vascular swellings involving the internal
or external venous plexuses
Extremely common- constipation
Lack of fiber in the modern ”civilized” diet
Unknown in underdeveloped countries
PATHOGENESIS
Excessive venous enlargement at the lower
ends of the anal mucosa columns
Usually located at the 3, 7, 11 o’clock positions
Caused by straining to pass small hard stools
Increased intraabdo. Pressure inhibits venous
return- venous distension
Bulging mucosa is dragged distally by the hard
stools
Persistent straining at stool causes the pelvic
floor to downwards, extruding the anal mucosa
CLINICAL CIRCUMSTANCES
Chronic constipation
Chronic diarrhea
Pregnancy
Portal hypertension
PILES
INTERNAL PILES
EXTERNAL PILE
SYMPTOMS
Perianal irritation and itching
Aching discomfort and pain exacerbated
by defecation
Hemorrhoidal prolapse
Rectal bleeding
CLASSIFICATION
First degree piles never prolapse
Second degree piles prolapse during
defecation but then return spontaneously
into the anal canal
Third degree piles remain outside the
anal margin unless replaced digitally
COMPLICATIONS
Any piles may bleed from stool trauma
during defecation
Large piles may thrombose if they
prolapse and their venous return is
obstructed by sphincter tone
Venous infarction and ulceration
Sphincter tone and spasm aggravate the
pain at defecation and prolapse
PROLAPSED BLEEDING
HEMORRHOIDS
DIAGNOSIS
Perianal examination
Skin tags
Perianal orifices
PR examination
palpable, soft folds
Rule out malignancy
Proctoscopy
Internal piles bulging into the lumen
Thrombosed piles- congested purplish mass at the
anal margin, tight spasm makes PR exam. Painful
Strangulated piles- necrotic, ulcerated mass
CONSERVATIVE
MANAGEMENT
High fiber diet
Avoid constipation, straining at
defecation, avoid on the lavatory reading
Prolapsd piles should be replaced
digitally after defecation
Overuse of creams causes maceration
of the perianal skin
SURGICAL TREATMENT
Injections with irritant solution- fibrotic
reaction- atrophy of the piles
Banding- application of Baron’s band
Hemorrhoidectomy- surgical excision
NO PILES
ANAL FISSURE
Longitudinal tear in the mucosa and skin
of the anal canal
,Caused by passage of a large
constipated stool
Located nearly in the midline of the
posterior anal margin
The fissure causes sphincter spasm and
acute pain defecation, which persists for
up to an hour
ANAL FISSURE
Fresh bleeding at defecation- the
bleeding is slight and noted on the toilet
paper
History is diagnostic of an anal fissure
PR examination is impossible due to
pain
Treatment- anal stretch, internal
sphincterotomy
SYMPTOMS
Perianal pain, exacerbated by defecation
Minor anal bleeding
PERIANAL ABSCESSES
Presentation: perianal pain, tenderness
and swelling
Infection of the anal gland which drain at
the base of the anal columns along the
dentate line
Duct obstruction by feces may initiate
the infection
PERIANAL ABSCESS
Infection tends to spread laterally
through the external sphincter
-Ischiorectal abscess
Pararectal abscess
Early diagnosis- oral antibiotics treatment
may abort the infection
Established abscesses require incision and
drainage
PERIANAL ABSCESS
Large ischiorectal abscess requires
packing to keep the neck of the cavity
open
Granulation tissue gradually fills the
space from its depths
PILONIDAL ABSCESS
Occurs in the skin of the natal cleft
Incision and drainage followed by further
excision
PILONIODAL ABSCESS
TREATMENT
ANAL FISTULA
,Develops as a complication of perianal
ischiorectal, pararectal abscesses
Fistula tracks from the lower rectum or
upper anal canal through the abscess site to the perianal skin at the point of previous
drainage
ANAL FISTULA
Intermittent discharge in the perianal
region
A small papilla of granulation tissue is
seen on the skin within 2-3 cm. of the
anal margin
Blue dye injected into the external orifice
Lower fistula- lay open
Fistula above puborectalis- banding
ANATOMY
RECTAL PROLAPSE
It is a hernia of the rectum through the
pelvic floor- the mucosa and the muscle
wall intussuscept through the anal canal
Early stage- prolaps occurs only with
defecation and retracts spontaneously
Later stage- the rectum may prolapse
.when the patient stands up
The patient reduces the prolapse
manually
Rectal prolapse
Rectal prolapse
Powerpoint: anal and perianal disorders
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