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M Suguro

Publications and source records attributed to M Suguro.

21 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[Pathophysiology of defecatory disturbance in the patient with Hirschsprung's disease and chronically constipated patients with simple megarectum].

The disturbance of defecation in the patient with Hirschsprung's disease and the pathophysiology of constipation in the constipated patient with simple megarectum were investigated. In Hirschsprung's disease, an existence of aganglionosis and the sphincter achalasia are two main factors which cause clinical symptoms such as chronic constipation and megacolon. As a surgical treatment, we have routinely performed our modified Duhamel's operation. Postoperative followup study indicated that the most cases in our series have gained a satisfactory defecatory function 1 to 3 years after operation. In chronically constipated patient with simple megarectum, on the other hand, it was found manometrically that the most of them had significantly high anal canal pressure and incomplete anal relaxation after rectal stimulation. These findings indicate that those patients have hypertonic and achalasic sphincter. Therefore, the authors propose "high anal pressure syndrome (HAPS)" for such constipated patient with simple megarectum. As to the surgical treatment, 6 patients with simple megarectum had a complete posterior internal sphincterotomy and the postoperative results were excellent or good in our series.

Adolescent↗

Potassium, glucose and insulin in the management of ascites after esophageal transection.

The management of ascites is a serious postoperative problem in patients with liver cirrhosis. The present study reports the effect of potassium, glucose and insulin treatment (P.G.I. treatment) applied before and after surgery in such patients. Twenty-two patients who underwent trans-abdominal esophageal transection received P.G.I. treatment, and the volume of postoperative ascites was compared with that seen in 62 cases who underwent the same operation without P.G.I. Ascites was assessed on the 21st postoperative day by physical examination. Of the 22 cases who had undergone P.G.I., 72.7% were without ascites and 27.3% with ascites. For the 63 cases who did not receive P.G.I., however, the figures were 48.4% and 51.6% respectively. The rate of ascites development is significantly different (P less than 0.05) between the two groups. This suggests that P.G.I. treatment tends to prevent the development of ascites after trans-abdominal esophageal transection, in patients with liver cirrhosis.

Adult↗