Literature DB >> 7566930

[Quality of life of post-colostomy patients].

I Bartha1, J Hajdu, L Bokor, Z Kanyári, L Damjanovich.   

Abstract

The psychosomatic care of patients after surgical treatment must comprise the analysis of quality of life with colostomy. Five different parameters were assessed of 100 colostomy patients. Sixty-one percent of our patients had skin irritation problems. Twenty-eight patients applied regular irrigation. Seventy-two percent of these had daily motions, 20% had bidaily, the remaining 8% had irregular bowel movements. Seventeen percent of the nonirrigating patients observed very irritating fecal discharge around the stoma. Embarrassing noises concomittant with bowel movements were observed by 42% and 45% struggled with bad odors. Irrigating patients had hardly any of these problems. For 65% of the patients the idea of having a colostoma meant the greatest psychological burden before the operation. The stress situation culminated in the immediate postoperative period in 10%. Forty percent of those asked were seriously worried about the reaction of their social environment. In 65% a significant decrease of social relations could be observed. Sixteen percent reported an increased social activity after colostomy had been performed. Sixty percent admitted considering the option of suicide at least once. Thirty-five percent revealed to have any kind of sexual problems after colostomy. Eight of our 100 colostomy patients experienced serious adverse reactions from their family members. In eighty percent of the cases family members showed great sympathy although they acted naively. The quality of life of colostomy patients may be best taken care of by qualified stomatherapists, out-patient proctology departments and the ileo-colostomy movement (ILCO).

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Year:  1995        PMID: 7566930

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Orv Hetil        ISSN: 0030-6002            Impact factor:   0.540


  3 in total

1.  The development of a canine anorectal autotransplantation model based on blood supply: a preliminary case report.

Authors:  Jun Araki; Yuji Nishizawa; Tatsuo Nakamura; Tomoyuki Sato; Munekazu Naito; Satoshi Fujii; Makoto Mihara; Isao Koshima
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-09-06       Impact factor: 3.240

2.  Anorectal Transplantation: The First Long-term Success in a Canine Model.

Authors:  Jun Araki; Yuji Nishizawa; Naoki Fujita; Tomoyuki Sato; Tomoya Lizuka; Masatoshi Komata; Naoyuki Hatayama; Tomiko Yakura; Shuichi Hirai; Kensuke Tashiro; Flavio H F Galvão; Tatsuo Nakamura; Masahiro Nakagawa; Munekazu Naito
Journal:  Ann Surg       Date:  2022-04-01       Impact factor: 13.787

3.  Anorectal autotransplantation in a canine model: the first successful report in the short term with the non-laparotomy approach.

Authors:  Jun Araki; Yuji Nishizawa; Tatsuo Nakamura; Tomoyuki Sato; Munekazu Naito; Naoyuki Hatayama; Shuichi Hirai; Kensuke Tashiro; Isao Koshima
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2014-09-10       Impact factor: 4.379

  3 in total

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