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Related Experiment Videos

[Internal hemorrhoidectomy by ligation]

M Sanz Jiménez, C R Travieso Gomez

    G.E.N
    |April 1, 1977
    PubMed
    Summary
    This summary is machine-generated.

    This study treated 60 patients with internal hemorrhoids using a novel semi-surgical ligation method. The technique achieved satisfactory results in 85% of cases, offering an effective treatment for hemorrhoid complications.

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    [Effectiveness and innocuousness of the association of calcium dobesilate, dexamethasone acetate and lidocaine versus prednisolone capronate with dibucaine clorohydrate in the treatment of hemorrhoids-].

    G.E.N·1995

    Area of Science:

    • Gastroenterology
    • Surgical Innovation

    Context:

    • Internal hemorrhoids affect a significant patient population.
    • Current treatments for internal hemorrhoids vary in efficacy and invasiveness.
    • Complications associated with hemorrhoids necessitate effective therapeutic options.

    Purpose:

    • To evaluate the efficacy of a new semi-surgical ligation method for treating internal hemorrhoids.
    • To assess the outcomes in patients with first, second, and third-degree internal hemorrhoids.
    • To determine the success rate and improvement percentages of the novel ligation technique.

    Summary:

    • A cohort of 60 patients with varying degrees of internal hemorrhoids underwent treatment with a new semi-surgical ligation method.
    • The study reports satisfactory outcomes in 85% of treated patients.

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  • An additional 9.33% of patients experienced improvement, indicating a high overall success rate for the intervention.

    • Impact:

    • The findings suggest a promising new minimally invasive treatment option for internal hemorrhoids.
    • This semi-surgical ligation technique demonstrates significant potential for improving patient outcomes and reducing complications.
    • The study contributes valuable data on the effectiveness of ligation as a therapeutic approach in proctology.