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Related Experiment Videos

The parasacral approach to the rectum.

F E Hawkins, C Marks

    The American Surgeon
    |November 1, 1984
    PubMed
    Summary

    The posterior parasacral approach, a modified Kraske procedure, is effective for benign rectal conditions and some malignant cases. This surgical technique preserves sphincters and anal continence, making it a valuable option for rectal operations.

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    Area of Science:

    • Surgical procedures
    • Rectal surgery
    • Anorectal diseases

    Background:

    • The posterior parasacral approach is a surgical technique for accessing the rectum.
    • Benign and malignant rectal disorders require effective surgical interventions.
    • Preservation of anal continence is a critical surgical goal.

    Observation:

    • The York Mason modification of the Kraske procedure utilizes a posterior parasacral approach.
    • This approach is suitable for various benign rectal conditions.
    • It can also be indicated in specific cases of malignant rectal disorder.

    Findings:

    • The York Mason modification successfully preserves rectal sphincters.
    • Anal continence is maintained following this surgical procedure.
    • The posterior parasacral approach offers a viable surgical option.

    Implications:

    • This technique should be considered by surgeons performing rectal operations.
    • It expands the surgical armamentarium for treating rectal diseases.
    • Improved patient outcomes regarding continence are possible.

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