Ileal Pouch, Perineal Pouch

Ileal Pouch and Perineal Pouch are two types of surgical procedures that are used to restore normal bowel function in patients who have had their rectum removed. These pockets are created from a loop of ileum and avoid the need for a permanent ileostomy.

An ileostomy is an operation in which the end of the ileum is brought to the surface of the abdominal wall so that stool can exit the body through an opening in the abdominal wall and be collected in a special container. However, this may cause inconvenience, shame and discomfort for the patient. Therefore, ileostomy can be avoided by creating a pocket from a loop of ileum.

An Ileal Pouch is created by forming a loop of the ileum and connecting it to the anal canal. This allows the patient to maintain normal bowel function without the need for a stool collection container. The Perineal Pouch is created by forming a pocket from a loop of the ileum and bringing it to the surface of the skin in the perineal area. It also allows the patient to maintain normal bowel function without the need for a stool collection container.

Surgical procedures for creating a pouch from a loop of ileum are complex and can cause certain complications such as bleeding, infection and problems with bowel function. However, most patients who have had these surgeries report a significant improvement in their quality of life and the ability to lead an active lifestyle without the inconvenience of an ileostomy.

In conclusion, the Ileal Pouch and Perineal Pouch are effective methods for restoring normal bowel function in patients who have had their rectum removed. However, the decision to use such procedures should be based on the individual characteristics of each patient and assessed by a medical specialist based on all available data.

Pouch of the Ileum and Pocket Perineumal or Perineum

An ileal pouch is a small pocket that is formed in the ileum of the intestine during a rectal replacement surgical procedure. It is designed to improve body function and prevent the need for permanent ileostomy surgery.

Formation of the Ileum Pocket The pocket is formed from the so-called loop of the ileum (Loop Ileum) below the place where the rectum was removed. This allows you to create a small channel through which bowel movements can pass through without the need for an ostomy. This process is carried out by fusion of small intestinal processes.

The formation of a pocket does not lead to the connection of the intestine with the abdominal cavity, so the proctostomy procedure (imposition of an artificial fistula) is not required, which reduces the number of surgical injuries and increases the chances of a favorable postoperative period. If the loop falls out of your pocket, you can put it back

The ileal pouch and perineal pouch, also known as total proctocolectomy with cecal anastomosis, TPD or ART, form a new intestinal system after total rectal surgery. A hollow organ called the ileal pouch is connected to the intestinal tract through an artificial rectum. This new system may help people who suffer from certain types of colon cancer and need to remove the diseased part of their system.

Once these patients receive a complete proctocolectomy, they will have an ileal