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Fecal Incontinence

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Seema Izfar 2/29/12 Fecal Incontinence affects estimated between 2-20% people, 50% nursing home residents at risk: parous females, cognitively impaired, elderly ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Fecal Incontinence


1
Fecal Incontinence
  • Seema Izfar

2/29/12
2
Fecal Incontinence
  • affects estimated between 2-20 people, 50
    nursing home residents
  • at risk parous females, cognitively impaired,
    elderly
  • defined as recurrent uncontrolled passage of
    fecal matter for at least one month
  • partial incontinence - inability to control
    flatus or fecal soiling

3
Etiology
  • continence anal sphincters, pelvic floor, stool
    volume/consistency, rectal compliance,
    neurological function
  • pseudo-incontinence hemorrhoidal prolapse,
    incomplete evacuation, poor hygiene, STDs,
    neoplasms, IBD
  • fecal urgency vs. incontinence
  • overflow incontinence

4
Obstetrical Trauma
  • anal sphincter injury
  • occult obstetrical injury in 25- 35 of vaginal
    deliveries (!!!!!!!!!!)
  • risk factors forceps, episiotomy, primiparity
  • denervation of pelvic floor (compression/traction
    injury to pudendal)

5
Iatrogenic
  • iatrogenic injury following
  • lateral internal sphincterotomy
  • fistulotomy (reported as high as 35-45)
  • hemorrhoidectomy
  • radiation therapy

6
Congenital malformations
  • spina bifida
  • imperforate anus
  • myelomeningocele
  • related to dysfunction of pelvic floor as well as
    abnormal proprioception of rectum

7
Diagnosis
  • history (obstetrical/ surgical), changes in bowel
    consistency, passive vs urge incontinence
  • quantify degree of incontinence
  • Cleveland Clinic Florida Fecal Incontinence Score
    (CCF-FIS)

8
CC Fecal Incontinence Scoring
  • 0 perfect continence
  • 20 complete continence
  • never 0,
  • rarely lt1x/month,
  • sometimes gt1x/month
  • usually gt1x/wk,
  • always gt1x/day

type of incontinence never rarely sometimes usually always
Solid 0 1 2 3 4
Liquid 0 1 2 3 4
Gas 0 1 2 3 4
Pad Usage 0 1 2 3 4
Lifestyle impact 0 1 2 3 4
9
Diagnosis
  • physical examination evidence of trauma, skin
    excoriation, fistulae, protruding hemorrhoids
  • inspect perineal body
  • patulous anus - check for prolapse

10
Diagnostic Studies
  • endoanal ultrasound - diagnostic cornerstone
  • internal sphincter - hypoechoic
  • external sphincter - hyperechoic
  • scar tissue - mixed echogenicity
  • measure perineal body thickness (PBT) - less than
    10mm abnormal

11
Diagnostic Studies
  • Anorectal manometry - functional status of anal
    sphincters and distal rectum
  • station pull through or continuous pull through
  • measurements resting pressure (IAS), squeeze
    pressure (2-3x baseline), high-pressure zone
    (length of IAS, in women 2-3cm), RAIR (rectoanal
    inhibitory reflex), rectal sensation and
    compliance
  • RAIR - IAS relaxation with EAS contraction with
    small volume rectal distention - enables sampling
    reflex
  • absent in Hirschsprungs, Chagas, dermatomyositis,
    scleroderma

12
Diagnostic Studies
  • pudendal nerve terminal motor latency - electical
    impulses to PN with time response of EAS - nml
    2.0 /- 0.2ms
  • pudendal neuropathy implicated in poor outcomes p
    sphincteroplasty
  • EMG
  • defecography
  • colonoscopy

13
Nonoperative Management
  • medical therapy
  • biofeedback
  • secca procedure
  • injectables

14
Medical Therapy
  • bulking agents, constipating agents (lomotil,
    codeine, amytriptyline), laxative regimens with
    scheduled disimpaction (for overflow
    incontinence)
  • loperamide - synthetic opiod, inhibits small and
    large intesting Mu receptor - also increases IAS
    resting pressure, rectal sensation and increase
    RAIR

15
Biofeedback
  • pioneered in 1974 (Miller-Abbot balloon used as
    sensor to improve quality of Kegel exercises)
  • published studies with improvement of continence
    in adults and children with biofeedback 70 of
    time
  • long-term benefit less clear
  • randomized controlled trial (Heyman et al.) with
    pelvic floor exercise vs manometric biofeedback
    with 44 vs 21 able to achieve complete
    continence

16
Biofeedback
17
Secca Procedure
  • high-frequency alternating current - modification
    of treatment for GERD
  • thermal energy - build collagen, shorten/remodel
    muscle
  • RF delivered 90s each quadrant at 5mm increments
    (usually 16-20 increments)
  • Takashi et al. 19 pts at 5 yr follow-up, in 16
    pts gt50 improvement

18
Secca Procedure
19
Injectables
  • developed from treatment of urinary incontinence
    with injectable bulking agent
  • safe, minimally invasive, outpatient
    administration
  • silicone vs carbon-coated microbeads
  • maximum improvement 1-6 mos, durability 1-2 yrs

20
Injectables
21
Operative Treatment
  • overlapping sphincteroplasty
  • parks posterior anal repair
  • sacral nerve stimulation
  • artificial bowel sphincter
  • muscle transposition
  • fecal diversion

22
Anterior Overlapping Spincteroplasty
  • Anterior Overlapping sphincteroplasty - mainstay
    treatment for incontinence with ext sphincter
    defect
  • identification of ends with mobilization
  • levator plication at proximal extent of
    dissection
  • overlapping repair shown to be superior to
    end-to-end repair, though might be associated
    with evacuation difficulties
  • both with diminishing efficacy over time

23
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24
Parks Posterior Anal Repair
  • treatment of neurogenic fecal incontinence -
    lengthen the canal and correct anorectal angle
  • curved incision behind anus, dissection in
    interspincteric plane
  • plicate pubococcygeus and puborectalis
  • published poor long-term results - 33 at 5 yrs

25
Sacral Nerve Stimulation
  • developed for urinary incontinence
  • staged procedure - percutaneous nerve evaluation
    (2wks), pts with improvement 50 or greater
    offered permanent stimulator
  • test stimulate S2, S3,S4 - goal is S3 stimulation
    to contract levator ani, external anal sphincter,
    plantar flexion of first 2 toes
  • complications rare - lead migration, infection,
    pain

26
Sacral Nerve Stimulation
27
Sacral Nerve Stimulation
  • largest prospective randomized trial with SNS -
    16 centers, 120 pts with permanent stimulator
    placed
  • persistent benefit (50 reduction of symptoms)
    seen in 70 of pts at 36 mos f/u
  • interval measurements with 80 success

28
Artificial Bowel Sphincter
  • first reported in 1987
  • transverse perineal incision with subcutaneous
    tunneling around anal canal
  • reservoir in space of retzius, pump in labia or
    scrotum, subcutaneous catheter
  • pump to evacuate - fluid goes from cuff to
    reservoir - passively refills

29
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30
Artificial Bowel Sphincter
  • multicenter trial (2002) - 112 pts, 384
    device-related complications in 99 pts
  • 25 infection
  • 46 revision rate
  • 85 pts reports successful outcome

31
Gracilis Muscle Transposition
  • first reported in 1952 for children with fecal
    incontinence 2/2 neurologic and congenital
    anomalies
  • mobilization of gracilis muscle with
    transposition of muscle around anal canal and
    fixation to the contralateral ischial tuberosity
  • poorer outcomes with h/o refractory diarrhea or
    constipation, obstetric injury, adv age
  • functionally pts can only control solid stool
  • skeletal muscle transposition - more easily
    fatigued

32
Gracilis Muscle Transposition
  • complications evacuatory dysfunction, perineal
    pain, infection
  • stimulated gracilopasty with lead placement
    migration/erosion/infection, nerve fibrosis

33
Fecal Diversion
  • creation of colostomy or ileostomy if all measure
    fail
  • uncontrolled perineal stoma --gt controlled
    abdominal stoma
  • majority of pts best-served with
    end-sigmoidoscopy
  • pts with slow transit or chronic constipation may
    be better served with ileostomy

34
Conclusion
  • fecal incontinence is a socially devasting
    condition and a symptom describing many
    etiologies
  • based on these etiologies, there are many
    non-operative and operative methods of improving
    quality of life

35
Management of Fecal Incontience
36
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