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Results 1 - 10 of 11 for Rectal fistula
  1. ... physical exam may show: An oozing, abnormal connection (fistula) in the rectal area A sore on the genitals Drainage through ... test to detect chlamydia from genital lesions, pharyngeal, rectal and lymph node specimens
  2. ... rectum or anus (caused by something called a fistula ) Joint pain and swelling Mouth ulcers Rectal bleeding and bloody stools Swollen gums Tender, red ...
  3. ... frequently includes a fistula) involves closure of the fistula, creation of an anal opening, and repositioning the rectal pouch into the anal opening. A major challenge ...
  4. ... bladder, and the need to use a catheter Rectal urgency, or the ... fistula (abnormal passage) in the rectum, scarring and narrowing ...
  5. ... used include: Exam of a stool sample Proctoscopy Rectal culture Sigmoidoscopy
  6. Complications are rare, but may include: Anal scarring, fistula , ... ) Severe skin and soft tissue infection ( necrotizing fasciitis )
  7. Complications of anorectal abscess may include: Anal fistula (abnormal connection between the anus and another structure) Infection that spreads to the blood ( sepsis ) Continuing pain Problem keeps coming back (recurrence)
  8. ... made in the anal area to pull the rectal pouch down into place and create an anal opening. The colostomy will likely be left in place for 2 to 3 more months. Your child's surgeon can tell you more about the exact way the surgeries will be done.
  9. ... or tests to look for the cause: Digital rectal exam . Anoscopy. ... count (CBC) Serum chemistries Clotting studies Stool culture
  10. ... you may have had include repair of a fistula, small bowel resection , or ileostomy .
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