| 저자(한글) |
Cho, Yong Kyun,Kim, Chang Seop,Koo, Eun Sil,Yun, Jung Won,Kim, Jeong Wook,Lee, Jun Haeng,Park, Chang Young,Sohn, Chong Il,Jeon, Woo Kyu,Kim, Byung Ik,Choi, Dong Il |
| 초록 |
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Pelvic floor location and mobility vary according to the defecation posture. Authors investigated possible effects of the change of defecation posture on the patients with pelvic outlet obstructive constipation among patients with chronic idiopathic constipation. METHODS: Subjects included in the study were 32 patients with pelvic outlet obstructive constipation (24 spastic pelvic floor syndrome, 8 perineal descent syndrome). From all the subjects, defecographies of both resting and straining phases were obtained for three different postures (sitting, leg elevating and squatting). RESULTS: In the patients with spastic pelvic floor syndrome, the anorectal angles of straining phase in squatting position were 117.93+/-3.58 degrees and 118.2+/-4.94 degrees, respectively. These values were significantly greater than those measured in sitting position (resting 93.75+/-6.74 degrees, straining 95.17+/-7.77 degrees) and leg elevating position (resting 99.42+/-4.79 degrees, straining 98.67+/-5.76 degrees) (p |
