Surgical Rehabilitation of Patients with Atypical Anatomical and Functional States after Radical Organ-Preserving Operations for Non-Tumour Colon Diseases

Abstract

The aim of the work: to demonstrate modern possibilities and ways of providing rehabilitation of patients after radical surgical treatment of non-tumour colon diseases with available non-typical anatomical and functional states.
 Materials and Methods. The system of surgical rehabilitation measures was developed, which was used in 32 patients with available atypical anatomical and functional states after radical organ-preserving operations in non-tumour colon diseases. They are aimed at implementing sufficiently radical, reconstruction and restoration operations, forecasting and preventing postoperative complications, improving functional results, reducing the incidence and severity of severe forms of diarrhea and postcolectomy syndromes.
 Results and Discussion. In 2 (6.3 %) patients there were complications due to the implementation of reconstruction and restoration stage of surgical intervention. They led to the necessity of extirpation of the anal canal fistula, removal of ileoendoanal anastomosis, and the formation of a lifelong ileostomy. In 30 (93.7 %) patients, favourable functional results were obtained, and a significant level of surgical and social work rehabilitation was achieved. A significant level of rehabilitation of operated patients was achieved through the implementation of sufficiently radical and developed reconstruction and restoration operations that prevented the relapse of the disease, the emergence of pathological conditions caused by the removal of the large intestine; prognostication and purposeful prevention of severe postoperative complications, stage monitoring of the condition of operated patients.
 Conclusions. 1. Surgical rehabilitation of patients operated for serious non-tumour colon diseases is a complex of organizational and therapeutic and prophylactic means aimed at returning to a society of a citizen sufficiently adapted to the conditions of modern society.
 
 Surgical rehabilitation of patients with atypical anatomical and functional states in the radical surgical treatment of non-tumour colon diseases requires further improvement of surgical treatment methods and lifelong monitoring of the condition of operated patients.
 
 3. Performing sufficiently radical surgical operations, developing new reconstruction and rehabilitation operations for existing non-typical anatomical and functional states contributed to the provision of favourable functional results, a significant level of surgical and social and labour rehabilitation in 93.7% of patients.