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Imperforated Anus
Imperforated Anus
MANAGEMENTS
PATHOPYSIOLOGY
SOURCES
SIGN & SYMPTOMS
IMPERFORATE ANUS
• A stricture of the anus
• Week 7 of intrauterine life: Upper bowel
elongates and combines with a pouch
invaginating from the perineum.
• Two sections of bowel meet; membranes
between them dissolve, allowing bowel to
be patent to the outside.
• Failure of motion toward each other or non
-dissolution of the membrane results in
imperforate anus.
Gloved finger or thermometer
cannot be inserted into infant
Genetic and rectum
Environmental Factors
No history of passage of meconium
Detection at
Birth
Presence of abdominal distension
ASSESSMENT
not intact.
ASSESSMENT
assessment.
ASSESSMENT
• a “wink” reflex (touching the skin near
• there would the
be arectum
decreaseshould make it contract)
opportunitieswill
for not
earlybedetection
present if sensory nerve
and the Lack of stool passage
endings in the rectum are not intact.
may be missed without diligent
follow-up.
If these methods fail to detect the
condition, it can be discovered in a newborn
by
the inability to insert a rubber catheter
into the rectum. No stool will be passed,
and abdominal distention will become
evident.
radiograph or sonogram
THERAPEUTIC MANAGEMENT
Anastomosis of the
separated bowel
segments
If the rectum ends
close to the
perineum (below or
at the level of the
levator ani muscle)
and the anal
sphincter is formed
THERAPEUTIC MANAGEMENT
The repair becomes
Anastomosis of the complicated if
separated bowel the end of the rectum is
segments at a distance from the
If the rectum ends perineum (above the
close to the levator ani muscle) or the
perineum (below or anal sphincter exists only
at the level of the in an underdeveloped
levator ani muscle) form. All repairs are
and the anal complicated if a fistula to
sphincter is formed the bladder or vagina is
present.
THERAPEUTIC MANAGEMENT
The repair becomes If the repair will be
Anastomosis of the complicated if extensive
separated bowel the end of the rectum is the surgeon may
segments at a distance from the create a temporary
If the rectum ends perineum (above the colostomy,
close to the levator ani muscle) or the anticipating final
perineum (below or anal sphincter exists only repair when the
at the level of the in an underdeveloped infant is somewhat
levator ani muscle) form. All repairs are older (6 to 12
and the anal complicated if a fistula to months).
sphincter is formed the bladder or vagina is
present.
THERAPEUTIC MANAGEMENT
The repair becomes If the repair will be
Anastomosis of the For a successful repair
complicated if extensive
separated bowel it is unnecessary for
the end of the rectum is the surgeon may
segments an internal rectal
at a distance from the create a temporary
If the rectum ends sphincter to be
perineum (above the colostomy,
close to the present as long as the
levator ani muscle) or the anticipating final
perineum (below or subrectal muscle is
anal sphincter exists only repair when the
at the level of the judged to be intact.
in an underdeveloped infant is somewhat
levator ani muscle) form. All repairs are older (6 to 12
and the anal complicated if a fistula to months).
sphincter is formed the bladder or vagina is
present.
THERAPEUTIC MANAGEMENT
The repair becomes If the repair will be
Anastomosis of the For a successful repair
complicated if extensive
separated bowel it is unnecessary for
the end of the rectum is the surgeon may
segments an internal rectal
at a distance from the create a temporary
If the rectum ends sphincter to be
perineum (above the colostomy,
close to the present as long as the
levator ani muscle) or the anticipating final
perineum (below or subrectal muscle is
anal sphincter exists only repair when the
at the level of the judged to be intact.
in an underdeveloped infant is somewhat
levator ani muscle) form. All repairs are older (6 to 12
and the anal complicated if a fistula to months).
sphincter is formed the bladder or vagina is
present.
REFERENCES
Pillitteri, Adele., (2010). Maternal and child
health nursing: care of the childbearing and
childrearing family-6th ed. pg 168-170.
https://www.parents.com/
baby/development/social/
decode-your-babys-body-
language/
https://
www.medicalnewstoday.com/
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