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First step:
Gloving booth hands
Palpate for:
Perineum around orifice of sinuses
and fistula →subcutaneous cords →
direction of tracks
Bulges in perineal tissue
Fluctuant or tender abscess
Anal palpation
Secondly:
Lubricate gloved examining finger
Place pad on anal sphincter
Exert gentle pressure, direct inward
and somewhat anteriorly, until
sphincter relaxes, admitting the pad
followed by the tip of finger
Gradually insert finger as far as
possible
Anal palpation
attention
The anal canal slants anteriorly, so
remember, when inserting a finger or
instrument, the axis of entry sould
point toward the umbilicus
Proper examination-not painful
To feel abscess causing a fistula:use
bidigital palpation between index
finger in canal and thumb on the skin
of perineum
Rectal palpation
Continuation of palpation of the anal
canal
male: rectoanal junction → ampulla
→anterior wall (prostate gland,
seminal vesicles, rectovesical pouch)
→poterior wall (sacrum and coccyx)
→lateral walls
Female: rectoanal junction → ampulla
→anterior wall (uterine cervix,
uterine fundus, rectouterine pouch)
→poterior wall (sacrum and coccyx)
WHAT IS AN ANAL FISSURE?
An anal fissure is a small
tear or cut in the skin lining
the anus which can cause
pain and/or bleeding.
A thin slit-like tear in the anal
tissue, an anal fissure is likely to
cause itching, pain, and bleeding
during a bowel movement.
ANAL FISSURE
ANAL FISSURE
The typical symptoms of
an anal fissure are
extreme pain during
defecation and red blood
streaking the stool.
Patients may try to avoid
defecation because of
the pain.
How is it diagnosed?