Clinical features, pathological outcomes and management of internal rectal prolapse-combined retro-prospective observational study

Surgical management of rectal prolapse.

BACKGROUND The problem of complete rectal prolapse is formidable, with no clear predominant treatment of choice. Surgical management is aimed at restoring physiology by correcting the prolapse and improving continence and constipation with acceptable mortality and recurrence rates. Abdominal procedures are ideal for young fit patients, whereas perineal procedures are reserved for older frail pa...

Management of recurrent rectal prolapse

Aim: Evaluation of results of the redo operations performed for recurrent rectal prolapse. Material and methods: This study entered 16 patients after redo surgery for recurrent rectal prolapse between 1998 and 2010. There were 14 female and 2 male patients aged from 42 to 92 (mean age 69 years). Primary abdominal rectopexy was performed in 5 patients, 3 patients underwent perineal rectosigmoide...

Clinical and Pathological Features of Iraqi Patients with Prostate Cancer

Background: The clinical pathological features were detected by measuring the prostatic acid phosphatase (PAP) activity according to the stages and grades of prostate cancer. We also explored the relationship between the disease and age with family history among the patients. Methods: Data were collected from direct interview and from the patient’s records. Blood samples that collected before ...

A 3-Year Survey of Mushroom-Poisoned Patients: Clinical Features, Management and Outcomes

The Role of Pathological Staging in Selection of Appropriate Treatment Option for Autoimmune Hepatitis: Findings of a prospective Observational Study

Background This prospective study was designed to examine the role of fibrosis staging on selection and success of treatment options for autoimmune hepatitis (AIH). Materials and Methods The project was conducted on 110 selected AIH patients who, based on the results of liver biopsy, had been assigned into one of the three groups (mild, stages 1 and 2, moderate, stages 3 and 4, and severe, stag...