Ileosigmostomy

Ileosigmostomia is a surgical operation that involves creating an anastomosis between the small intestine and the sigmoid colon. It can be performed as a planned intervention or as an emergency measure in the presence of colonic obstruction.

An ileosigmostoma is created by cutting the wall of the colon and creating an opening between the small and large intestines. This allows for the outflow of contents from the colon, which may be necessary for obstructions or other diseases.

The advantages of ileosigmostomy are rapid recovery after surgery and the ability to control the contents of the colon. However, this operation also has some disadvantages. For example, it can lead to digestive problems and an increased risk of infections.

Overall, ileosigmostomy is an important procedure in colon surgery and can be used to treat various diseases associated with intestinal obstruction.

Ileostomy is a surgical procedure in which a stoma is placed in or proximal to the colon. For this purpose, the intestine is dissected along its entire length. The ends are then stitched together and a hole is formed through which the waste comes out. The ileostomy bag has the same functions as the anus.