Embryologie des Malformations Ano-Rectales
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Quelles sont les trois zones de l'intestin primitif présentées dans le développement embryologique normal?

  • Intestin primitif antérieur, intestin primitif moyen, intestin primitif postérieur (correct)
  • Intestin primitif supérieur, intestin commun, intestin rectal
  • Intestin distal, intestin proximal, vésicule ombilicale
  • Intestin primitif dorsal, intestin primitif ventral, canal vitellin
  • Quelle est la fonction principale de l'intestin primitif postérieur?

  • Développer l'intestin distal
  • Produire le canal vitellin
  • Participer à la formation du sinus uro-génital (correct)
  • Clôturer le cloaque
  • À quel moment de l'embryogenèse se produit le cloisonnement du cloaque?

  • 4ème semaine de grossesse
  • 7ème semaine de grossesse (correct)
  • 10ème semaine de grossesse
  • 12ème semaine de grossesse
  • Qu'est-ce qui provoque des imperforations membraneuses dans l'embryologie des MAR?

    <p>Persistance de la membrane anale</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est le résultat d'une fusion incomplète de la cloison uro-rectale?

    <p>Communications entre le système urogénital ou peau</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est le rôle principal de la réanimation pré et per opératoire mentionné dans le traitement?

    <p>Assurer une hydratation adéquate</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle est la définition la plus appropriée de la malformation ano-rectale?

    <p>Anomalies congénitales interrompant la continuité du tube digestif</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelles sont les options chirurgicales pour les fistules ano-vaginales chez la fille?

    <p>Proctoplastie type Y-V de PELLERIN</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel muscle fait partie du mécanisme de la continence normale du rectum ?

    <p>Muscle ilio-coccygien</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est le taux de fréquence des malformations ano-rectales à la naissance?

    <p>1/5000 naissances</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle procédure est associée à une MAR basse sans fistule?

    <p>Proctoplastie par lambeau en Y de PELLERIN</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle affirmation est correcte concernant l'innervation du rectum ?

    <p>Elle inclut la sensibilité recto-anale.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle affirmation sur la prédominance des malformations ano-rectales est correcte?

    <p>Elles prédominent chez les garçons</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel antibiotique est préconisé pour l'intervention chirurgicale?

    <p>Ceftriaxone 500mg</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel système est responsable de la résistance du passage des selles ?

    <p>Système résistant</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est le pronostic fonctionnel associé aux malformations ano-rectales?

    <p>Incontinence fécale</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle estimation de montant de solution est indiquée pour la réanimation?

    <p>100ml/kg</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel facteur n'influence pas le contrôle de la continence ?

    <p>Tonus musculaire de la langue</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle méthode a été la première largement utilisée selon l'historique des traitements des malformations ano-rectales?

    <p>Trocardisation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quels sont les signes cliniques associés aux malformations ano-rectales?

    <p>Formes cliniques variées selon l'âge</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Parmi les muscles suivants, lequel est strié et participe à la motricité volontaire du sphincter ?

    <p>Sphincter externe strié</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est le rôle principal des muscles releveurs de l'anus ?

    <p>Maintenir la continence</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est l'intérêt épidémiologique des malformations ano-rectales?

    <p>Identification des cas pour un meilleur diagnostic</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle fonction le système capacitif du rectum remplit-il ?

    <p>Contrôle l'adaptabilité du rectum</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est le rôle d'un invertogramme dans le diagnostic des malformations ano-rectales?

    <p>Évaluer la continuité du tube digestif</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quels muscles participent à la motricité involontaire du sphincter interne ?

    <p>Muscles lisses uniquement</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel organe présente un rôle dans la continence urinaire d’urgence?

    <p>Sphincter externe</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle est la réponse motrice à la sensation de plénitude rectale?

    <p>Relaxation du sphincter interne</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel signe clinique indique une obstruction néonatale?

    <p>Absence d’émission méconiale</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle est la triade fonctionnelle classique d’une occlusion néonatale?

    <p>Distension abdominale, absence d’émission méconiale, vomissements verts</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quelle anomalie est associée à une interruption de la continuité digestive?

    <p>Fistule recto-urinaire</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel type de fistule relie le rectum à la peau du périnée?

    <p>Fistule cutanée ou périnéale</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quels signes sont caractérisants d’une méconiurie?

    <p>Presence de méconium dans l'urine</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est un facteur aggravant lors d'une occlusion néonatale?

    <p>Séquestration liquidienne</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quels sont les signes généraux associés à une déshydratation consécutive aux vomissements ?

    <p>Pli cutané persistant</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Pour quelle raison l'imagerie est-elle utilisée dans la recherche de malformations associées ?

    <p>Pour mettre en évidence une éventuelle fistule</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est le but de l'invertogramme réalisé à 12h de vie ?

    <p>Visualiser l'ampoule rectale</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Qu'est-ce qu'une ponction trans-périnéale du cul-de-sac à l'aiguille fine permet de réaliser ?

    <p>Une opacification avec un produit iode</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel examen est systématique en cas de MARH pour rechercher une fistule ?

    <p>Cystographie rétrograde</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel est l'objectif principal de l'urogénitographie dans le cas de cloaque ?

    <p>Examiner les relations entre vessie, utérus et rectum</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Quel signe physique peut indiquer une absence d'orifice anal ?

    <p>Distension abdominale tympanique</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Dans quel cas une fistulographie est-elle appropriée ?

    <p>Lors de malformations gastro-intestinales</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Presentation Title

    • Topic: Ano-rectal Malformations (MAR)
    • Presenter: OUEDRAOGO Judion
    • Degree: DES II in General Surgery
    • Supervisor: Pr OUEDRAOGO Isso

    Objectives

    • Define MAR
    • Explain the pathophysiology of fistula formation in MAR
    • Establish a positive diagnosis
    • Interpret the Invertogram
    • Provide treatment guidelines for MAR

    Plan

    • General Information
      • Definition
      • Interest
      • Historical background
      • Embryological review
      • Anatomical review
      • Physiology
      • Physiopathology
      • Signs
      • Types of Disease (TDD)
      • Clinical Forms
    • Diagnostic
      • Positive Diagnosis
      • Differential Diagnosis
    • Treatment
      • Goals
      • Methods and Resources
      • Indications
    • Conclusion
    • Bibliography

    General Information - Definition

    • Congenital anomalies
    • Partially or completely interrupting the terminal portion of the digestive tract
    • Modifying its topographical characteristics

    General Information - Interest

    • Epidemiological
    • Prevalence: 1 in 5000 births
    • Predominance: male

    General Information - Historical Background

    • Known since antiquity
    • Treated by trocarization and successive dilations
    • 1835: Amussat performed the first proctoplasty
    • 1982: Pena and De Vries synthesized PEC Forms for MAR

    General Information - Embryological Review

    • The primitive digestive tube has three zones
      • Anterior intestine
      • Middle intestine, connected to the umbilical vesicle by the vitelline duct
      • Posterior intestine (1/3 distal of the colon, transverse colon, descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum, upper part of the anal canal)

    General Information - Embryological Review (Continued)

    • The posterior intestine participates in the formation of the urogenital sinus
    • The posterior part opens into the cloaca, which receives the allantoid diverticulum
    • The cloaca extends into the caudal intestine (post-natal)

    General Information - Embryogenesis (Ano-Pelvi-Rectal)

    • 4th and 10th gestational weeks
    • 3 stages:
      • Formation of the cloaca and primary perineum (4th week)
      • Cloaca segmentation (7th week)
      • Anal canal canalization (10th week)

    General Information - Embryology of MAR

    • Membranous perforations: Persistence of the anal membrane
    • Covered anus: Fusion of the anogenital folds forward
    • Urogenital or skin communications: Incomplete fusion of the urogenital and rectal partitions

    General Information - Anatomical Review

    • Rectum
    • Sigmoid Colon
    • Anal Ampulla
    • Anal Canal
    • Ano-cutaneous Junction

    General Information - Sphincteric Apparatus

    • Sphincter internus
    • Sphincter externus

    General Information - Vascularization

    • Superior mesenteric artery
    • Inferior mesenteric artery
    • Common Iliac artery
    • Internal Iliac artery
    • Middle sacral artery

    General Information - Innervation

    • The control of continence involves several components

    General Information - Physiology- Continence Mechanism

    • Puborectal muscle
    • Iliococcygeus muscle
    • Ischiococcygeus muscle
    • Pubococcygeus muscle
    • Internal smooth muscle
    • External striated muscle

    General Information - Physiology- Continence Mechanism (Continued)

    • Rectal-anal sensitivity
    • Voluntary motor control (external sphincter and levator ani muscles)
    • Involuntary motor control (internal sphincter)
    • Coordination (rectosigmoid motility)

    General Information - Physiology - Other Factors

    • Rectal adaptability
    • External pressure: Pelvic floor and intra-abdominal pressures
    • Intrinstic pressures: Pelvic floor and two sphincters

    General Information - Physiology - Systems.

    • Capacity system (rectums ability to adapt to its content)
    • Resistance system (anal canal's resistance to passage of stools, basal tone, defecation efforts).

    General Information - Physiology- Resistant Organ

    • Internal sphincter: Permanent pressure barrier
    • External sphincter: Emergency continence
    • Levator ani muscles: Maintains anorectal angulation

    General Information - Defecation

    • Cortical centers sense rectal fullness and need
    • Relaxation: Internal or recto-anal inhibitory reflex
    • Conscious and voluntary contraction of the external sphincter and puborectal muscle
    • Stools are stopped at the upper part of the anal canal

    General Information - Pathophysiology

    • Interruption of digestive continuity: obstruction of meconium expulsion
    • Partial: Fistula
      • Skin of the perineum
      • Vulva or vagina
      • Recto-genital fistula
      • Blatter or urethra
      • Recto-urinary fistula
    • Total: Neonatal occlusion
      • Absence of meconium emission
      • Abdominal distension
      • Vomiting (green mucus)
      • Fluid sequestration
      • Microbial overgrowth
      • Hypovolemic and septic shock

    General Information - Signs

    • TDD: MAR/recto-urinary fistula in a male newborn
    • CDD variables
      • Neonatal perianal examination
      • Parent's account: Absence of anus
      • Functional triad in newborns
        • Absence of meconium emission
        • Abdominal distention
        • Bilious vomiting

    General Information - Signs (Continued)

    • General signs:
      • General state deterioration
      • Fontanelle depression
      • Persistent skin fold, secondary to vomiting
    • Physical signs:
      • Abdominal distension
      • Collateral venous circulation
      • Absence of an anal opening
    • Physical Signs (Continued)
    • Search for related abnormalities: urogenital and spinal cord

    General Information - Signs (Para-clinical)

    • Imaging
      • Precise anatomical type
      • Identification of possible fistula (urinary, vaginal, or perineal)
      • Detect associated abnormalities.
      • Visualize the rectal ampulla
      • Precise the level of rectal cul-de-sac

    General Information - Signs (Para-clinical)- Imaging (Invertogram)

    • Performed 12 hours after birth
    • Child in head-down position for at least 5 minutes
    • Knees bent at 90°
    • Placement of a metallic marker on the anal fossa
    • Locate the position of the rectal cul-de-sac in relation to the levator ani muscles and anal fossa.

    General Information - Signs (Para-clinical)- Opacifications

    • Fistulography
    • Colostography

    General Information - Signs (Para-clinical) - Ponction Opacification

    • Perineal area without fistula
    • Transperineal puncture of the cul-de-sac with a fine needle under fluoroscopic guidance
    • Opacification with a soluble iodine product

    General Information - Signs (Para-clinical) - Additional Imaging Techniques

    • MRI of the perineum
    • CT of the perineum
    • Retrograde cystography

    General Information - Signs (Para-clinical) - Additional Imaging Techniques (Continued)

    • Urography
    • Preoperative endoscopy

    General Information - Signs (Para-clinical) - Additional Assessment

    • Ultrasound and MRI of the kidneys, to detect abnormalities.
    • Ultrasound and MRI of the spinal cord, search for dysraphism, low spinal cord, presacral mass, compatible with Currarino syndrome.
    • Echocardiography
    • Karyotype study, in case of suspected genetic abnormalities

    General Information - Signs (Biological)

    • Complete blood count (CBC)
    • Blood typing and Rh factor
    • Blood electrolytes
    • Blood urea nitrogen (BUN) and creatinine
    • Assessment of renal function

    General Information - Evolution (Non-Treated)

    • Continuous abdominal distension
    • Vomiting (green)
    • Fluid sequestration
    • Bacterial overgrowth (origin)
    • Hypovolemic and septic shock

    General Information - Clinical Forms

    • Symptomatic forms
      • Occlusive forms (without fistulae)
      • Insufficient fistulae
      • Non-occlusive forms (sufficient fistula caliber)
        • Stools are softer
    • Anatomical (high) forms
      • Male: anorectal atresia, recto-urinary fistula
      • Female: anorectal atresia, recto-vaginal fistula
    • Anatomical (intermediate) forms
      • Male: anal atresia, recto-bulbar fistula
      • Female: anal atresia, recto-vestibular fistula
    • Anatomical (low) forms
      • Male: perineal fistula.
      • Female: anal stenosis, perineal fistula

    General Information - Clinical Forms (Continued)

    • Cloacal forms
      • Short cloaca, low MAR (communicating colon < 3cm)
      • Long cloaca, low MAR (communicating colon > 3cm)

    General Information - Associated Malformations

    • VACTERL association
      • Vertebral anomalies
      • Anorectal anomalies
      • Cardiac anomalies
      • Tracheal anomalies
      • Esophageal anomalies
      • Renal anomalies
      • Limb anomalies
    • Pallister-Hall syndrome
    • Pallister-Killian syndrome

    General Information - Associated Malformations (Continued)

    • Currarino syndrome
    • MURCS association
      • Müllerian duct anomalies
      • Renal and/or reproductive tract anomalies
      • Cervical and thoracic organ abnormalities

    General Information - Chromosomal Abnormalities

    • "Cat Eye" syndrome (chromosome 22 duplication/inversion)
    • Coloboma of the iris

    Diagnostic - Positive Diagnosis

    • Lack of an anus or abnormal anus in the perineum
    • Recto-urinary fistula in males, recto-vaginal in females

    Diagnostic - Imaging

    • ASP Wagensteen-Rice
    • Direct or fistulographic opacification of the rectal cul-de-sac

    Treatment - Goals

    • Save the patient's life
    • Emptying stools
    • Restructuring the anorectal or anocutaneous continuity
    • Achieve socially acceptable anal continence
    • Preventing and treating complications

    Treatment - Medical Means

    • Hospitalization
    • Peripheral intravenous line
    • Urinary and/or gastric catheterization
    • Pre- and post-operative fluid and electrolyte replacement (100 ml/kg)
    • Analgesics: paracetamol (15 mg/kg every 6 hours)
    • Antibiotic: ceftriaxone (80 mg/kg daily)

    Treatment - Medical Means (Continued)

    • Vitamin K1
    • Patient warming

    Treatment - Surgical Means - Temporary

    • Principles: Temporary diversion of the digestive tract
    • Colorectal resection
    • Performed Neonatally
    • Location: Transverse or sigmoid colon
    • Positioning: Horizontal line through the umbilicus, away from the costal margin and iliac crest

    Treatment - Surgical Means - Temporary (Continued)

    • Advantages: Life-saving
    • Covers future surgical repair
    • Distal cologram to aid in determining exact location of fistula.
    • Reduces risk of prolapse
    • Disadvantages: Parent acceptance issues.

    Treatment - Surgical Means - Definitive

    • Principles: Rectal lowering to its presumed anatomic level
    • Preservation of rectal vascularization
    • Creation of a new anus (neoanus) or (anoplasty)

    Treatment - Surgical Techniques - Anoplasties

    • Joining the rectal cul-de-sac to the skin
    • Creation of a neoanus with an anocutaneous flap, via a perineal approach.

    Treatment - Surgical Techniques - Anorectoplasties

    • Types of approaches
      • Pure perineal
      • Abdominopelvic
      • Laparoscopic
    • Examples:
      • Pellerin Y-V anoplasty
      • Hendren anoplasty
      • Santulli anal transposition
      • Denis Brown cut back anoplasty
      • Leape anoplasty
      • Nixon anoplasty -Douglas sacroperineal anorectoplasty -Mollard anorectoplasty -Sagittal posterior anorectoplasty(Vries)

    Treatment - Indications for Specific Cases

    • Low MAR with fistula
      • Perineal fistula in both sexes
      • Pellerin Y-V proctoplasty
      • Anorectal fistula in females
      • Pellerin proctoplasty
    • Intermediate or high MAR without fistula
      • Colorectal resection and temporary colostomy
      • Sacroabdominal decompression, Stephans technique
      • Perineal or abdominopelvic decompression, Mollard technique
      • Sacropelvic posterior anorectoplasty(Pena)

    Treatment - Indications for Specific Cases (Continued)

    • Intermediate/high MAR with recto-vaginal/urinary fistula
      • Colorectal diversion (colostomy)
    • Anal placement
      • "Y-V" Pellerin anoplasty by lambeau.
    • Low MAR without fistula
      • Pellerin Y anoplasty by lambeau.

    Treatment - Post-operative Follow Up

    • Antibiotic prophylaxis (3-5 days)
    • Follow-up (10-15 days)
    • Local antiseptics
    • Anal dilation with Hégar bougies (10-15 days)

    Treatment - Post-operative Follow Up (Continued)

    • Colorectal anastomosis (3 to 6 months)

    Treatment - Complications:

    • Early/late secondary complications
      • Urological (urinary fistula, urethral stenosis, ureteral damage, damage to the vas deferens)
      • Digestive (anal stenosis, anorectal mucosal eversion)
      • Genital (vaginal stenosis)
    • Late complications
      • Fecal incontinence
      • Episodes of soiling
      • Constipation
      • Psychological and social issues

    Conclusion

    • Early MAR diagnosis is critical.
    • Multidisciplinary approach in specialized settings
    • Parental counseling (limitations for social continence with some compromises)
    • Varying surgical techniques based on MAR type
    • Good prognosis for life and acceptable function

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    Description

    Ce quiz teste vos connaissances sur l'embryologie des malformations ano-rectales. Il aborde les différentes zones de l'intestin primitif, la fonction de l'intestin postérieur et les interventions chirurgicales possibles. Préparez-vous à répondre à des questions sur les aspects embryologiques et cliniques liés à ces malformations.

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