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Anorectal Fistulae | Open Access Journals
Clinical Gastroenterology Journal

Clinical Gastroenterology Journal

ISSN: 2952-8518

Open Access

Anorectal Fistulae

An anorectal fistula is an abnormal tunnel that leads from the rectum or anus usually to the skin near the anus but occasionally to another organ, such as the vagina. Anorectal fistulas are common among people who have an anorectal abscess, tuberculosis, or Crohn disease. Anorectal fistulas can cause more pain and produce pus. The diagnosis is based on an examination and other viewings of techniques. Treatment nearly always involves in surgery, but also some less invasive alternatives now exist. Most fistulas begin in a deep gland in the wall of the anus or rectum. Sometimes fistulas occur after the waste of an anorectal abscess, but often the cause cannot be identified. Fistulas are more common among people with Crohn disease or tuberculosis. They also occur in peoples with tumors, cancer, diverticulitis, or an anal or rectal injury. A fistula in an infant is usually a birth defect and is more common among boys than girls. An infected fistula may be painful and may clearance of bloody pus. Surgical procedures For fistulas caused by Crohn disease, and drugs used for treatment.

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