(Int J Colorectal Dis[TA])
6,379 results
  • Patient-reported outcomes in low anterior resection syndrome: a comparison of open and robotic surgery. [Journal Article]
    Int J Colorectal Dis. 2026 Jul 17; 41(1).Ammer E, Winter S, … Grade MIJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: LARS remains a significant clinical challenge, irrespective of the surgical approach. This PROM-based finding is particularly relevant for preoperative counseling and shared decision-making, as it suggests that open surgery is not inherently associated with worse functional outcomes in terms of LARS. Future research should aim to identify the biological, anatomical, and clinical determinants underlying the variable susceptibility to LARS.
  • Transanal irrigation in clinical practice: a scoping review. [Review]
    Int J Colorectal Dis. 2026 Jul 07. [Online ahead of print]Jacobsen ES, Reistrup H, … Rosenberg JIJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: Transanal irrigation was widely used in adult outpatient care, particularly for neurogenic and post-surgical bowel dysfunction, with recurring patterns in irrigation practices. However, heterogeneous outcome reporting limits comparability, highlighting the need for standardized measures and clearer clinical guidance.
  • Long-term disease-free survival in young-onset rectal cancer patients surgically treated with curative intent: a retrospective cohort study. [Journal Article]
    Int J Colorectal Dis. 2026 Jul 03. [Online ahead of print]Johnsen OF, Riis RN, … Augestad KMIJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: The YORC group had DFS outcomes comparable to those of patients aged 50-75 following curative-intent surgery. WHAT DOES THIS PAPER ADD TO THE LITERATURE?: While the incidence of YORC has increased over the past decades, few studies have analyzed survival beyond five years. This study compares YORC patients who were followed for a median of more than five years with groups of older patients with shorter follow-up (56.0 months for those aged 50-75 years, and 39.7 for those aged > 75). The outcomes for YORC patients, including disease-free survival, were comparable to those aged 50-75.
  • Single-center experience with robotic colorectal surgery for benign indications. [Journal Article]
    Int J Colorectal Dis. 2026 Jul 02. [Online ahead of print]Gunabalasingam S, George K, … Rajendran NIJ
  • CONCLUSIONS: Robotic colorectal surgery is safe and reproducible across malignant and benign indications within specialised colorectal robotic centers. Complication profiles matched published benchmarks. Benign cases had a higher conversion rate, but this was driven by prior surgical burden and operative complexity, not platform limitation, and it did not increase morbidity. These data constitute the largest single-center UK evidence base for robotic colorectal surgery across all indications and support the expansion of robotic commissioning into benign practice.