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Literature DB >> 6094314

Evidence of pudendal neuropathy in patients with perineal descent and chronic straining at stool.

Abstract

In 17 women with chronic constipation, and abnormal perineal descent on straining at stool, there was more severe neurogenic damage to the external anal sphincter muscle and to its pudendal innervation in those patients with a long history than in those with a short history. These results suggest that recurrent trauma to the pudendal nerves can occur during perineal descent, and that this can lead to denervation and weakness of the external anal sphincter muscle.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 1984 PMID： 6094314 PMCID： PMC1432308 DOI： 10.1136/gut.25.11.1279

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Gut ISSN： 0017-5749 Impact factor: 23.059

6 in total

1. Sphincter denervation in anorectal incontinence and rectal prolapse.

Authors: A G Parks; M Swash; H Urich
Journal: Gut Date: 1977-08 Impact factor: 23.059

2. The pelvic floor musculature in the descending perineum syndrome.

Authors: M M Henry; A G Parks; M Swash
Journal: Br J Surg Date: 1982-08 Impact factor: 6.939

3. Increased motor unit fibre density in the external anal sphincter muscle in ano-rectal incontinence: a single fibre EMG study.

Authors: M E Neill; M Swash
Journal: J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry Date: 1980-04 Impact factor: 10.154

4. Physiological studies of the anal sphincter musculature in faecal incontinence and rectal prolapse.

Authors: M E Neill; A G Parks; M Swash
Journal: Br J Surg Date: 1981-08 Impact factor: 6.939

5. The syndrome of the descending perineum.

Authors: A G Parks; N H Porter; J Hardcastle
Journal: Proc R Soc Med Date: 1966-06

6. Pathogenesis of ano-rectal incontinence. A histometric study of the anal sphincter musculature.

Authors: F Beersiek; A G Parks; M Swash
Journal: J Neurol Sci Date: 1979-06 Impact factor: 3.181

6 in total

39 in total

Review 1. Fecal incontinence.

Authors: M Lamah; D Kumar
Journal: Dig Dis Sci Date: 1999-12 Impact factor: 3.199

2. Relationship between results of radiological pelvic floor study and anorectal manometry in patients consulting for constipation.

Authors: J Y Touchais; P Ducrotte; J Weber; J P Louvel; P A Martin; M Benozio; P Denis
Journal: Int J Colorectal Dis Date: 1988-03 Impact factor: 2.571

Evidence of pudendal neuropathy in patients with perineal descent and chronic straining at stool.

1. Sphincter denervation in anorectal incontinence and rectal prolapse.

2. The pelvic floor musculature in the descending perineum syndrome.

3. Increased motor unit fibre density in the external anal sphincter muscle in ano-rectal incontinence: a single fibre EMG study.

4. Physiological studies of the anal sphincter musculature in faecal incontinence and rectal prolapse.

5. The syndrome of the descending perineum.

6. Pathogenesis of ano-rectal incontinence. A histometric study of the anal sphincter musculature.

Review 1. Fecal incontinence.

2. Relationship between results of radiological pelvic floor study and anorectal manometry in patients consulting for constipation.

Review 3. Techniques of rectocele repair and their effects on bowel function.

4. Apical vault repair, the cornerstone or pelvic vault reconstruction.

5. Rectal mucosal electrosensitivity - what is being tested?

6. Descending perineum syndrome: new perspectives.

7. Anal function in geriatric patients with faecal incontinence.

8. Differences in anal sensation in continent and incontinent patients with perineal descent.

9. Relation between perineal descent and pudendal nerve damage in idiopathic faecal incontinence.

10. Functional anorectal disorders.