Fístula anal

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Antecedentes

Anatomy of the anus and rectum.
Different types of anal fistulas.
  • Inflammatory tract originating from infected anal gland connecting anal canal with skin
    • May be intersphincteric, suprasphincteric, transsphincteric, or extrasphincteric
  • Goodsall's Rule
    • Draw imaginary line horizontally through the anal canal
      • If external opening is anterior to this line fistula runs directly into the canal
      • If external opening is posterior to this line fistula curves to post midline of canal


Causas


Características clínicas

  • Fistulous tract open: Persistent, painless, blood-stained, mucous, malodorous discharge
  • Fistulous tract blocked: Bouts of inflammation that are relieved by spontaneous rupture
  • Abscess
    • Throbbing pain that is constant and worse with sitting, moving, defecation
    • May be only sign of fistula
  • Fistulous opening
    • Adjacent to anal margin suggests superficial connection (e.g. intersphincteric region)
    • Distant from anal margin suggests deeper, more superior abscess


Diagnóstico diferencial

Trastornos Anorrectales


Similares No GI


Evaluación

  • Endocavitary ultrasound with 3% hydrogen peroxide for definitive diagnosis

Manejo

  1. Ill-appearing
    1. Analgesia
    2. IVF
    3. Antibiotics
    4. Urgent surgical consultation
  2. Well-appearing
    1. Antibiotics
      1. Ciprofloxacin 750mg PO BID AND metronidazole 500mg QID x7d
    2. Outpatient surgery referral
      1. Improperly excised fistulas may result in permanent fecal incontinence
    3. Spasm treatment
      1. Nitroglycerin, Lidocaine
      2. Sitz baths


Ver también


Referencias

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