Abstract

Direct sphincter repair gives good surgical results. In 8 out of 10 patients operated on, incontinence was clearly improved. In 15 patients posterior repair was performed simultaneously with posterior rectosigmoidal resection because of rectal prolapse. 14 patients had been incontinent. Incontinence was improved clearly in 7 patients, remained unchanged in 4 and worsened in 3. However, the good clinical results did not correspond completely to those achieved by perfusion manometry.

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