The PPP - Perineal Body Preserving PSARP (Posterior Sagittal Anorectoplasty) for Anorectal Malformation with Rectovestibular Fistula in Females—Report of Early Outcomes
Topic overview
This study reports outcomes of a modified PSARP technique that preserves the perineal body in female infants with rectovestibular fistulas, eliminating dehiscence risk. Among 15 patients, the approach achieved zero dehiscence cases and rapid recovery, though 13% developed anal strictures requiring revision.
Key takeaways
- PPP technique eliminates perineal body dehiscence risk by accessing through intended anoplasty only, avoiding posterior sagittal incision.
- 93% of patients resumed normal feeds on postoperative day 1, with 73% discharged same day—faster recovery than traditional PSARP.
- 13% anal stricture rate may relate to altered distal rectal mobilization; no routine postoperative dilations were performed.
- All 15 patients achieved spontaneous stooling at follow-up (median 11 months), though 73% required laxative support.
- Technique is feasible across age range (2 days to 19 months) including neonatal repairs, with or without prior diverting ostomy.
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How to cite: GlobalCastMD. The PPP - Perineal Body Preserving PSARP (Posterior Sagittal Anorectoplasty) for Anorectal Malformation with Rectovestibular Fistula in Females—Report of Early Outcomes. GlobalCastMD Medical Library. 2024-12-02. https://dev.library.globalcastmd.com/article/9478?via_space=staycurrentmd
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