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Title: Surgical approach and functional outcome of redo pull-through for postoperative complications in Hirschsprung's disease. Author: Li Q, Zhang Z, Xiao P, Ma Y, Yan Y, Jiang Q, Low Y, Li L. Journal: Pediatr Surg Int; 2021 Oct; 37(10):1401-1407. PubMed ID: 34417631. Abstract: AIM: To review our surgical experience and outcome of redo pull-through for various postoperative complications of Hirschsprung's disease. METHODS: A retrospective study was performed on children who underwent redo pull-through from 2016 to 2019. Operative methods and functional outcomes were compared between those with anastomotic complications (stricture and fistula, n = 12) and patients without anastomotic complications (n = 24) such as residual aganglionosis/transition zone, twisted pull-through and tight soave cuff. RESULT: 36 Patients (29 male and 7 female) were included with median age 6 (0.1-54) months at primary and 36 (9-144) months at redo pull-through. A transanal rectal mucosectomy and partial internal anal sphincterectomy (TRM-PIAS) pull-through with laparoscopic (n = 10, 27.8%) or laparotomy (n = 26, 72.2%) assisted techniques were performed for all patients during redo procedure. Patients with anastomotic complications had lower incidence of successful laparoscopic pull-through (0%), higher postoperative complications (25%) after redo surgery, but similar functional outcomes compared to those without anastomotic complications (41.6% underwent laparoscopic surgery, 4.2% complications). Patients with partial colectomy had significantly less soiling (36.4%) and enterocolitis (0%) compared to those with subtotal/total colectomy (79.2% soiling and 58.3% enterocolitis). CONCLUSION: TRM-PIAS with/without laparoscopic-assisted redo pull-through was effective in treating various complications after primary pull-through. The functional outcome is strongly associated with the length of residual colon after redo pull-though.[Abstract] [Full Text] [Related] [New Search]