This video demonstrates how to use the newer portable manometer THD® Anopress. In this specific case the Anopress was used in an healthy volunteer to better demonstrate normal values.
THD® Anopress: portable anorectal manometry Read More »
This video presentation was given by Ms Bulchandani at the ESCP 2020. The aim was to inform the audience on how early diagnosis and monitoring obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS) may prevent and delay faecal incontinence. Part 2/1. Mr Alex Leo Consultant General and Colorectal Surgery, Northwick Park and St Mark’s Hospital, London North West
This video presentation was given by Mr Alex Leo at the ESCP 2020. The aim was to inform the audience on how early diagnosis and monitoring obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS) may prevent and delay faecal incontinence.
Early diagnosis and monitoring of OASIS to prevent and delay FI. Read More »
Abstract Aim Anorectal physiology tests provide a functional assessment of the anal canal. The aim of this study was to compare the results generated by standard high-resolution water-perfused manometry (WPM) with the newer THD Anopress manometry system. Method This was a prospective observational study. Conventional manometry was carried out using a water-perfused catheter with high-resolution
Abstract Background THD® Anopress has been promoted as a new portable anal manometer providing measurements of whole anal canal pressures. This study aims to report the anorectal function of patients suffering from Faecal Incontinence (FI) using this new device and the associated patient comfort. Methods We reviewed data from patients suffering from FI who had
Evaluation of the Portable THD® Anopress Device in Patients with Faecal Incontinence Read More »
Abstract Background/Aims The Anopress device is a new portable manometry system. The aim of this study is to formulate normative data using this new device by recording the anorectal function of asymptomatic subjects. Patient comfort was also assessed. Methods Anorectal function was assessed in asymptomatic volunteers using the Anopress. All volunteers were examined in a
