• Corpus ID: 11299378

Anorectal disorders.

@article{Boe1987AnorectalD,
  title={Anorectal disorders.},
  author={John Boe},
  journal={Gastroenterology clinics of North America},
  year={1987},
  volume={16 1},
  pages={
          1-195
        }
}
  • John Boe
  • Published 1987
  • Medicine
  • Gastroenterology clinics of North America
Sensory perception of the rectum is supplied by the pudendal nerve, which arises from pelvic branches of the S3 and S4 nerve roots. Structures proximal to the dentate line are insensate, whereas tissue distal to this boundary can be painful when damaged by trauma, infection, or inflammation. Fecal continence is maintained by motor innervation that arises from the S2 to S4 nerve roots. Defecation is the result of concomitant parasympathetic and sympathetic simulation, as well as voluntary… 
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References

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Rectal foreign bodies: case reports and a comprehensive review of the world's literature.
TLDR
The surgical management of two patients presenting with incarcerated, apparently self-inserted foreign bodies is reported and the variety of surgical techniques used to remove rectal foreign bodies transanally or after celiotomy is discussed.
Principles of management of colorectal foreign bodies.
TLDR
A classification based on the level of the foreign bodies in the rectum or colon is proposed that is helpful in the initial approach to the problem and the ultimate therapeutic plan.
Perianal hidradenitis suppurativa.
Pilonidal disease.