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Published on 29 November 2024 By ESCP Secretariat In Anorectal Abscess and Fistula
David Zimmerman (Netherlands) at ESCP Thessaloniki 2024
Sezai Leventoglu (Turkey) at ESCP Thessaloniki 2024
Published on 12 December 2014 By ESCP Secretariat In Anorectal Abscess and Fistula
Trainee video session - Pasquale Giordano at ESCP Barcelona 2014
Published on 27 November 2018 By ESCP Secretariat In Anorectal Abscess and Fistula
Trainee Video Session - David Zimmerman (The Netherlands) at ESCP Nice 2018
Trainee Video Session - Lilli Lundby (Denmark) at ESCP Nice 2018
Trainee Video Session - Carlo Ratto (Italy) at ESCP Nice 2018
Published on 12 December 2014 By ESCP Secretariat In Fecal Incontinence
Video Surgery - Claudia Menconi at ESCP Barcelona 2014
Published on 25 November 2015 By ESCP Secretariat In Fecal Incontinence
Student Oral Poster - Diane Mege at ESCP Dublin 2015
Published on 18 May 2017 By European Manual of Medicine: Coloproctology In AIN and Anal Cancer
Within the past few decades the incidence of anal cancer has increased worldwide, especially among the male homosexual population (men who have sex with men [MSM]), with an incidence up to 225 in 100,000. Human papillomavirus (HPV) infections are a main risk factor for the occurrence of anal cancer. The prevalence of anal HPV infection in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)–negative MSM is 50–60 %, whereas the prevalence reaches almost 100 % in HIV-positive MSM. Anal intraepithelial neoplasia (AIN), which is associated with HPV, has been identified as a precursor lesion for anal cancer. Approximately 20 % of HIV-negative MSM are diagnosed with AIN, and high-grade epithelial neoplasia is already present in 5–10 %. The prevalence of high-grade AIN among HIV-positive MSM is considerably higher and can reach 50 %. In hypothetical models, screening examinations such as anal cytology and high-resolution anoscopy have been shown to be cost-effective and efficient in MSM. Based on these findings, regular anal screening tests should be recommended for at-risk patients. If anal cancer is diagnosed, positron emission tomography/computed tomography is recommended for staging. Radiochemotherapy is the standard treatment for most patients. Surgery is only advisable in patients with small tumors (<2 cm) of the anal margin or as a salvage procedure. Follow-up should be performed for 3 years and should include digital rectal examination and palpation of inguinal lymph nodes.
Published on 22 November 2023 By ESCP Secretariat In AIN and Anal Cancer
Consultants corner - Raminta Luksaite Lukste (Lithuania) at ESCP Vilnius 2023
Published on 12 December 2014 By ESCP Secretariat In Chronic Pelvic and Perineal Pain
Interactive Trainee Workshop - Ethem Gecim at ESCP Barcelona 2014
Published on 25 November 2015 By ESCP Secretariat In Colon Cancer
Oral Poster (Neoplasia) - Beatriz Arencibia at ESCP Dublin 2015
Published on 18 October 2010 By ESCP Secretariat In Rectal Cancer
Free paper - Hirotoshi Hasegawa at ESCP Sorrento 2010
Published on 25 November 2015 By ESCP Secretariat In Complications
Oral Poster (Functional) - Axel Kraenzler at ESCP Dublin 2015
Published on 03 November 2016 By ESCP Secretariat In Rectal Cancer
Symposium - Gordon Carlson at ESCP Milan 2016
Symposium - Pieter Tanis at ESCP Milan 2016
Symposium - Frederic Ris at ESCP Milan 2016
Published on 12 December 2014 By ESCP Secretariat In Rectal Cancer
Free Paper (Neoplasia) - Eloy Espin-Basany at ESCP Barcelona 2014
Published on 12 December 2014 By ESCP Secretariat In Complications
Interactive Trainee Workshop - Annika Sjövall at ESCP Barcelona 2014
Published on 15 October 2012 By ESCP Secretariat In Complications
Oral poster - Léon Maggiori at ESCP Vienna 2012
Oral poster - Peter-Martin Krarup at ESCP Vienna 2012
Published on 19 November 2018 By ESCP Secretariat In Rectal Cancer
ESCP/EAES Symposium - Sebastiano Biondo (Spain) at ESCP Nice 2018
ESCP/EAES Symposium - Pieter Tanis (The Netherlands) at ESCP Nice 2018
ESCP/EAES Symposium - Francesco Bianco (Italy) at ESCP Nice 2018
Published on 23 September 2020 By ESCP Secretariat In Colon Cancer
Top abstract 16 - Helene Juul Würtz (Denmark) at ESCP Virtually Vilnius 2020
Published on 18 May 2017 By European Manual of Medicine: Coloproctology In Anatomy
Detailed knowledge of clinical anatomy is an indispensable prerequisite for the diagnosis and therapy of coloproctological diseases. Therefore this chapter presents the essential aspects of the anatomy of the colon, rectum, anal canal, and pelvic floor that are relevant for coloproctologists. Anatomy is described for the different colonic segments, rectal ampulla, upper and lower anal canal, corpus cavernosum recti, proctodeal glands, anal sphincter complex, and pelvic floor muscles. The anatomic structures mediating anal continence are highlighted. Special emphasis is given to topographical aspects and anatomic landmarks relevant for surgical approaches. Access routes to both autonomic and somatic nerves, as well as blood supply and lymphatic drainage, are addressed for each anatomic compartment. In particular, the topography of perirectal fasciae and spaces and their relationship to pelvic autonomic nerves are described in detail to meet the criteria for nerve-sparing total mesorectal excision. Finally, the anatomical peculiarities of the pelvic floor levels (subperitoneal, ischioanal, and perianal spaces) are presented and set in a clinical context.
Published on 28 November 2024 By ESCP Secretariat In Anatomy
Trainee video session - Cihangir Akyol (Turkey) at ESCP Thessaloniki 2024
Published on 13 November 2017 By ESCP Secretariat In Varia
Surgical Video Session - Vita Klimasauskiene (UK) at ESCP Berlin 2017
Published on 22 November 2023 By ESCP Secretariat In Chronic Pelvic and Perineal Pain
Diversity and fairness session - Clara Gene Skrabec (Spain) at ESCP Vilnius 2023
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