Fecal incontinence other imaging findings: Difference between revisions
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{{Fecal incontinence}} | {{Fecal incontinence}} | ||
{{CMG}} | {{CMG}} | ||
==Other Imaging | ==Other Imaging Findings== | ||
Anal manometry checks the tightness of the anal sphincter and its ability to respond to signals, as well as the sensitivity and function of the rectum. | Anal manometry checks the tightness of the anal sphincter and its ability to respond to signals, as well as the sensitivity and function of the rectum. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
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[[Category:Needs overview]] | [[Category:Needs overview]] | ||
[[Category:Gastroenterology]] | [[Category:Gastroenterology]] | ||
[[Category:Surgery]] | [[Category:Surgery]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:44, 29 July 2020
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
Other Imaging Findings
Anal manometry checks the tightness of the anal sphincter and its ability to respond to signals, as well as the sensitivity and function of the rectum.
Proctography, also known as defecography, shows how much stool the rectum can hold, how well the rectum holds it, and how well the rectum can evacuate the stool.
Proctosigmoidoscopy allows doctors to look inside the rectum for signs of disease or other problems that could cause fecal incontinence, such as inflammation, tumors, or scar tissue.
Anal electromyography tests for nerve damage, which is often associated with obstetric injury.