Background: After low anterior resection (LAR), up to 90% of patients develop anorectal dysfunction. Especially fecal incontinence has a major impact on the physical, psychological, social, and emotional functioning of the patient but also on the Dutch National Healthcare budget with more than €2000 spent per patient per year. No standardized treatment is available to help these patients. Common treatment nowadays is focused on symptom relief, consisting of lifestyle advices and pharmacotherapy with bulking agents or antidiarrheal medication. Another possibility is pelvic floor rehabilitation (PFR), which is one of the most important treatments for fecal incontinence in general, with success rates of 50-80%. No strong evidence is available ...
Background: Rectal cancer surgery is accompanied with high morbidity and poor long term functional o...
Aim Low Anterior Resection Syndrome (LARS) following rectal cancer surgery impairs the patient's qua...
PurposeThere is a growing population of cancer survivors at risk of treatment-related morbidity. Thi...
Background: After low anterior resection (LAR), up to 90% of patients develop anorectal dysfunction....
Objective: To investigate the effects of PFR after LAR compared to usual care without PFR.Summary of...
The datasets contain all raw data and corresponding sum scores used for analyses in the research des...
Abstract Background There is scarcity of trials about preventative strategies for low anterior resec...
AIM: Common problems after rectal resection are loose stools, faecal incontinence, increased frequen...
ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: Fecal incontinence (FI) is defined as the recurrent involuntary excretion of f...
Sphincter preservation and organ restoration during rectal cancer surgery avoids permanent stoma cre...
Introduction: A total of 60–80% of patients undergoing rectal resection (mostly as a treatment for r...
INTRODUCTION: With improving survival of rectal cancer, functional outcome has become increasingly i...
The goals of this trial are to determine the efficacy and safety of two treatments for women experie...
Purpose: Pelvic-floor rehabilitation does not provide the same degree of relief in all fecal inconti...
Background: Rectal cancer surgery is accompanied with high morbidity and poor long term functional o...
Aim Low Anterior Resection Syndrome (LARS) following rectal cancer surgery impairs the patient's qua...
PurposeThere is a growing population of cancer survivors at risk of treatment-related morbidity. Thi...
Background: After low anterior resection (LAR), up to 90% of patients develop anorectal dysfunction....
Objective: To investigate the effects of PFR after LAR compared to usual care without PFR.Summary of...
The datasets contain all raw data and corresponding sum scores used for analyses in the research des...
Abstract Background There is scarcity of trials about preventative strategies for low anterior resec...
AIM: Common problems after rectal resection are loose stools, faecal incontinence, increased frequen...
ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: Fecal incontinence (FI) is defined as the recurrent involuntary excretion of f...
Sphincter preservation and organ restoration during rectal cancer surgery avoids permanent stoma cre...
Introduction: A total of 60–80% of patients undergoing rectal resection (mostly as a treatment for r...
INTRODUCTION: With improving survival of rectal cancer, functional outcome has become increasingly i...
The goals of this trial are to determine the efficacy and safety of two treatments for women experie...
Purpose: Pelvic-floor rehabilitation does not provide the same degree of relief in all fecal inconti...
Background: Rectal cancer surgery is accompanied with high morbidity and poor long term functional o...
Aim Low Anterior Resection Syndrome (LARS) following rectal cancer surgery impairs the patient's qua...
PurposeThere is a growing population of cancer survivors at risk of treatment-related morbidity. Thi...