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- •Foreword
- •Preface
- •Contents
- •1: Anatomy
- •1.1 Anatomy of the Anorectum
- •2.1 Morphology
- •2.2 Location
- •2.3 Age Distribution
- •2.4 Gender Distribution
- •1.2 Definition of Anal Fissure
- •References
- •Anatomy
- •2: Chronic Anal Fissure
- •2.5 Duration of Anal Fissure Disease
- •2.6 Secondary Changes
- •2.6.1 Hypertrophied Anal Papilla
- •2.6.2 Anal Cryptitis
- •2.6.3 Sentinel Tags
- •2.6.4 Anal Fistula/Abscess
- •References
- •Location
- •Age Distribution
- •Gender Distribution
- •Duration of Anal Fissure Disease
- •Hypertrophied Anal Papilla
- •Anal Cryptitis
- •Sentinel Tags
- •Anal Fistula/Abscess
- •3: Secondary Anal Fissures
- •3.1 Associated with Ulcerative Colitis
- •3.2 Associated with Crohn’s Disease
- •3.3 Induced by Infectious Pathogens
- •3.3.1 Syphilis
- •3.3.2 Tuberculosis
- •3.3.3 Leishmaniasis
- •3.3.4 Histoplasmosis
- •3.3.5 Virally Induced
- •3.3.5.1 HIV/AIDS
- •3.3.5.2 Herpes Simplex Viruses (HSV)
- •3.3.5.3 Cytomegaloviruses (CMV)
- •3.4 Drug-Induced
- •3.4.1 Ergotamine
- •3.4.2 Nicorandil
- •3.4.3 Isotretinoin
- •3.4.4 Chemotherapeutics
- •3.5 Other Pathological Causes
- •3.5.1 Leukemia
- •3.5.2 Cow’s Milk Allergy
- •3.5.3 Behçet’s Disease
- •References
- •Associated with Ulcerative Colitis
- •Associated with Crohn’s Disease
- •Induced by Infectious Pathogens
- •Syphilis
- •Tuberculosis
- •Leishmaniasis
- •Histoplasmosis
- •Virally Induced
- •HIV/AIDS
- •Herpes Simplex Viruses (HSV)
- •Cytomegaloviruses (CMV)
- •Nicorandil
- •Isotretinoin
- •Chemotherapeutics
- •Other Pathological Causes
- •Leukemia
- •Cow’s Milk Allergy
- •Behçet’s Disease
- •References
- •5: Epidemiology and Etiopathogenesis
- •5.1 Epidemiology
- •5.1.1 Anal Fissures in Children and Juveniles
- •5.2 Etiopathogenesis
- •5.2.1 Anal Sphincter Hypertonia
- •5.2.2 Anal Sphincter Fibrosis
- •5.2.3 Traumata
- •5.2.4 Anal Abuse
- •5.2.5 Anal Sexual Practices
- •5.2.6 Infection
- •5.2.7 Ischemia
- •5.2.8 Anatomical Causes
- •References
- •Epidemiology and Etiopathogenesis
- •Anal Fissures in Children and Juveniles
- •Anal Sphincter Hypertonia
- •Anal Sphincter Fibrosis
- •Constipation
- •7.1 Prevention
- •7.2 Anal Fissure Disease and Quality of Life
- •Traumata, Anal Abuses and Anal Sexual Practices
- •Infection
- •Ischemia
- •Anatomical Causes
- •6: Signs and Symptoms
- •6.1 Anorectal Pain
- •6.2 Anal Bleeding
- •6.3 Anal Pruritus
- •6.4 Constipation
- •References
- •Anorectal Pain
- •Anal Bleeding
- •Anal Pruritus
- •References
- •Prevention
- •Anal Fissure Disease and Quality of Life
- •8: Diagnostics and Differential Diagnostics
- •8.1 Diagnostics
- •8.1.1 Anamnesis
- •8.1.2 Medical Examination
- •8.2 Differential Diagnosis
- •8.2.1 Preliminary Note
- •8.2.1.1 Erosions
- •8.2.1.2 Rhagades
- •8.2.1.3 Anal Ulcers
- •8.2.1.4 Anal Carcinoma
- •8.2.1.5 Anorectal Pain Syndromes
- •Proctalgia Fugax
- •Anogenital Syndrome (AGS)
- •Coccygodynia
- •References
- •9.1 Signs and Symptoms
- •9.2 Etiopathogenesis
- •9.3 Medical Findings
- •9.4 Conservative Therapy
- •9.5 Surgical Treatment
- •References
- •10: Therapy for Acute Anal Fissure
- •10.1 Basic Therapy
- •10.2 Self-Bougienage
- •10.3 Local Therapy
- •10.3.1 Sitz Baths
- •10.3.2 Local Anesthetics/Corticosteroids
- •10.3.3 Glyceryl Trinitrate
- •10.3.4 Nifedipine
- •10.4 Sclerotherapy
- •10.5 Manual Anal Dilatation (MAD)
- •10.6 Lateral Internal Sphincterotomy (LIS)
- •References
- •11: Therapy for Chronic Anal Fissure
- •11.1 Preliminary Note
- •11.2 Conservative Therapy
- •11.2.1 Glyceryl Trinitrate
- •11.2.2 Isosorbide Dinitrate
- •11.2.3 Diltiazem
- •11.2.4 Nifedipine
- •11.2.5 Indoramin
- •11.2.6 Arginine
- •11.2.7 Sildenafil
- •11.2.8 Bethanechol
- •11.2.9 Botulinum Toxin
- •11.2.10 Further Therapeutic Agents
- •11.3 Surgical Treatment
- •11.3.1 Lateral Internal Sphincterotomy (LIS)
- •11.3.2 Eisenhammer’s Procedure
- •11.3.3 Anal Fissurectomy
- •11.3.4 Anoplasty
- •11.3.5 Manual Anal Dilatation
- •11.3.6 Instrumental Anal Dilatation
- •11.3.7 Associated Diseases
- •References
- •Preliminary Note
- •Conservative Therapy
- •Isosorbide Dinitrate
- •Diltiazem
- •Nifedipine
- •Indoramin
- •Arginine
- •Sildenafil
- •Bethanechol
- •Botulinum Toxin
- •Further Therapeutic Agents
- •Surgical Treatment
- •Eisenhammer’s Procedure
- •Anal Fissurectomy
- •Anoplasty
- •Manual Anal Dilatation
- •Instrumental Anal Dilatation
- •Associated Diseases
- •German Medical Dissertations on Anal Fissure

65
Fine J, Lawes CH (1940) On the muscle-fibers of the anal submucosa with special reference to the
pecten band. Br J Surg 27:723–727
Gemsenjäger E, Ohnacker H (1972) Die Sklerose des Sphincter ani internus. Schweiz Med Wschr
102:336–339
Miles WE (1919) Observations upon internal piles. Surg Gynecol Obstet 29:497–502
Morgan CN, Thompson HR (1956) Surgical anatomy of the anal canal with special reference to the
surgical importance of the internal sphincter and conjoint longitudinal muscle. Ann R Coll Surg
Engl 19:88–114
Topf N (1992) Histomorphologische Untersuchungen zur Fibrose des Sphincter ani internus und
der Entstehung der Analdrüsen sowie deren Bedeutung in der Pathogenese der chronischen
Analfissur [dissertation]. RWTH Aachen University
Traumata, Anal Abuses and Anal Sexual Practices
Ameh EA (2001) Anal injury and fissure-in-ano from sexual abuse in children. Ann Trop Paediatr
21:273–275
Bailey HR, Snyder MJ (2000) Ambulatory anorectal surgery. Springer, New York
Barone JE, Yee J, Nealon TF Jr (1983) Management of foreign bodies and trauma of the rectum.
Surg Gynecol Obstet 156:453–457
Black CT, Pokorny WJ, McGill CW et al (1982) Anorectal trauma in children. J Pediatr Surg
17:501–504
Brühl W, Wienert V, Herold A (2011) Aktuelle Proktologie. Bremen, Uni-Med-Verlag
Ellerstein NS, Canavan JW (1980) Sexual abuse of boys. Am J Dis Child 134:255–257
Gabriel WB (1963) The principles and practice of rectal surgery. H.K. Lewis, London
Jaffe AC, Dynneson L, ten Bensel RW (1975) Sexual abuse of children. Am J Dis Child
129:689–692
Lingemann B (2001) Proktologische Praxis. München, Hans Marseille
Marti MC, Givel JC (1992) Chirurgie anorektaler Krankheiten. Springer, Berlin
Neiger A (1987) Atlas der praktischen Proktologie. Hans Huber, Bern
Nzimbala MJ, Bruyninx L (2007) Chronic anal fissure from suspected adult sexual abuse in a
traumatic anal sex practice patient. Acta Chir Belg 107:566–569
Pierce AM (2004) Anal fissures and anal scars in anal abuse – are they significant? Pediatr Surg Int
20:334–338
Pradel E, de la Lande PH, Juilliard F et al (1986) Traumatische Läsionen des Anorektums.
Coloproctology. 6:359–367
Stirnemann H, Halter F (1970) Erkrankungen von Rektum und Analkanal. Hans Huber, Bern
Infection
Dohrenbusch J, Klosterhalfen B, Vogel P et al (1986) Analkrypten als pathomorphologisches
Substrat der chronischen Analfissur. Coloproctology. 8:368–371
Klosterhalfen B, Vogel P, Dohrenbusch J et al (1988) Modelle zur Pathogenese der analen Kryptitis
mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Kryptenverteilung und der Durchblutung des Analkanals.
Coloproctology. 10:307–310
Raulf F, Kolbert GW (2006) Praxishandbuch Koloproktologie. Dr. Kade GmbH, Berlin
Ischemia
Gibbons CP, Read NW (1986) Anal hypertonia in fissures: cause or effect? Br J Surg 73:443–445
Klosterhalfen B, Vogel P, Dohrenbusch J et al (1988) Modelle zur Pathogenese der analen Kryptitis
mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Kryptenverteilung und der Durchblutung des Analkanals.
Coloproctology. 10:307–310
References

66
Klosterhalfen B, Vogel P, Rixen H et al (1989) Topography of the inferior rectal artery: a possible
cause of chronic, primary anal fissure. Dis Colon Rectum 32:43–52
Lund JN, Binck C, McGrath J et al (1999) Topographical distribution of blood supply to the anal
canal. Br J Surg 86:496–498
Schouten WR, Briel JW, Auwerda JJA (1994) Relationship between anal pressure and anodermal
blood flow. Dis Colon Rectum 37:664–669
Anatomical Causes
Hiller RJ (1931) The anal sphincter and the pathogenesis of anal fissure and fistula. Surg Gynecol
Obstet 52:921–940
Krakovic M (1974) Untersuchungen über die Verteilung der Proktodäaldrüsen beim Menschen in
Bezug auf den Umkreis des Analkanals und ihre Beziehung zu anorektalen Fisteln. Langenbecks
Arch 336:141–154
Lockhart-Mummery P (1914) Diseases of the rectum and anus. William Wood, New York
5 Epidemiology and Etiopathogenesis

67
© Springer International Publishing AG 2017
V. Wienert et al., Anal Fissure, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-49244-5_6
6
Signs and Symptoms
6.1 Anorectal Pain
The main symptom of anal fissure is persisting pain caused by defecation. It can last for
several hours and abates very slowly. It can be burning, stabbing, piercing, dull, or even
exert pressure. It can radiate into neighboring areas and become manifest or even increase
while sitting, walking, or coughing. Passing of gas, too, can trigger pain symptoms.
The intensity of pain does not correlate with the extent of the anodermal defect,
but decreases with chronicity. Many patients use laxatives to keep the stool as soft
as possible and thereby reduce pain during defecation.
Quite often, defecation is even suppressed to avoid a new pain attack. But this
can lead to the impaction of stool.
As already mentioned, the intensity of pain decreases with time. This
explains the wide range of pain complaints during anamnesis (46–100%), as is
shown by the analysis of 14 publications which comprise 4047 anal fissure
patients (Table 6.1).
Conclusion
The main symptom of anal fissure disease is intense anorectal pain provoked by on
defecation.
6.2 Anal Bleeding
After defecation, a strip of bright red blood is often found on the column of stool
and/or on the toilet paper.
The analysis of 13 studies concerning 4019 patients (Table 6.2) shows that the
symptom “rectal bleeding” is found within a range from 33 to 88% of the cases, that
is, 72.6% on average.
Anal bleeding is not exclusively caused by anal fissures. Other proctological
diseases, like hemorrhoidal disease, colorectal carcinomas, polyps, chronic

68
inflammatory colon diseases, and diverticulitis, which generally do not go along
with pain induced by defecation, must be ruled out.
Among 102 patients under 50 years of age suffering from rectal bleeding, Korkis
and McDougall (1995) found four patients with anal fissure, eleven patients with
polyps, five with diverticulosis, and six patients with colitis.
Conclusion
The second most common symptom of anal fissure disease is rectal bleeding caused
by defecation.
Table 6.1 Anal pain symptoms in 4047 anal fissure patients (in %)
Author (year)
Anal fissure patients Anal pain
(n) (%)
Willemsen (1963) 144 88.0
Mazier (1972) 1000 71.0
Böttcher (1977) 508 94.0
Gordon and Vasilevsky (1985) 133 100.0
Stürmlinger (1986) 153 90.0
Vafai and Mann (1987) 702 97.6
Jost (1989) 130 77.5
Eißer (1990) 131 46.0
Ali (1992) 82 90.0
Selvaggi et al. (1992) 28 83.5
Romano et al. (1994) 44 100.0
Hananel and Gordon (1997) 876 90.0
Schanne (1998) 56 87.5
Schwaner (2002) 60 98.0
Total 4047
Table 6.2 Anal bleeding in 4019 anal fissure patients (in %)
Author (year)
Anal fissure patients Rectal bleeding
(n) (n) %
Willemsen (1963) 144 86 59.7
Mazier (1972) 1000 770 77.0
Böttcher (1992) 508 320 63.0
Gordon and Vasilevsky (1985) 133 74 55.6
Stürmlinger (1986) 153 81 52.9
Vafai and Mann (1987) 702 579 82.5
Jost (1989) 130 84 64.6
Eißer (1990) 131 43 32.8
Ali (1992) 82 70 85.4
Romano et al. (1994) 44 32 72.7
Hananel and Gordon (1997) 876 622 71.0
Schanne (1998) 56 47 83.9
Schwaner (2002) 60 53 88.3
Total 4019 2861 71.2
6 Signs and Symptoms

69
6.3 Anal Pruritus
Occasionally, patients complain of secretion from exuding wounds, which leads to
anal pruritus without or with formation of an irritant toxic eczema in the perianal
region. Moreover, hypertrophied anal papillae and fistulae can develop, which cause
stool soiling. Sentinel tags complicate anal hygiene, and thus favor an anal eczema.
The analysis of 13 publications involving 3539 patients (Table 6.3) found pruri-
tus ani in 25.4% on average (6–75%) and secretion in 1–26% of patients.
Anal pruritus, however, is not alone induced by anal fissures. Next to rectal
bleeding, it is the most common symptom in proctology. Brühl and Schmauz
(1997/98) diagnosed pruritus in 42%, and Wienert (1973) in 62% of patients.
According to our experiences, pruritus ani has, with decreasing frequency, the fol-
lowing causes: hemorrhoidal disease with or without anal eczema (irritant-toxic),
anorectal prolapse, contact allergic anal eczema, a topic dermatitis (neurodermitis),
xerosis (dry skin due to excessive anal hygiene), incontinence (stool, urine), and
chronic diarrhea. These disorders must be excluded in differential diagnosis.
6.4 Constipation
An excessive stretching of the anal canal during the passage of stool either too hard
or too voluminous in case of constipation, for example, is supposed to lead to a fis-
sural lesion of the anoderm.
Upon review of the relevant medical literature, we found five publications deal-
ing with the role of constipation in connection with anal fissure.
Ali (1992) found constipation in 25% of 82 anal fissure patients, Selvaggi et al.
(1992) in 26.5% of 28 patients, Mazier (1972) in 26% of 1000 patients, Stürmlinger
Table 6.3 Anal pruritus and secretion in 3539 anal fissure patients (in %)
Author (year)
Anal fissure patients Anal pruritus Secretion
(n) (n) % (%)
Willemsen (1963) 144 0 11.0
Mazier (1972) 1000 340 34.0 3.0
Gordon and Vasilevsky (1985) 133 11 8.3 3.0
Stürmlinger (1986) 153 12 8.0 16.0
Vafai and Mann (1987) 702 279 39.7 n/a
Jost (1989) 130 51 39.2 26.5
Eißer (1990) 131 11 8.0 4.0
Ali (1992) 82 41 50.0 20.0
Selvaggi et al. (1992) 28 15 53.5 16.5
Romano et al. (1994) 44 15 34.0 9.0
Hananel and Gordon (1997) 876 53 6.0 1.0
Schanne (1998) 56 27 48.2 17.9
Schwaner (2002) 60 45 75.0 n/a
Total 3539 900 25.4
6.4 Constipation

70
(1986) in 30% of 153 patients, Schwaner (2002) in 60% of 60 patients, Prohm
(1993) found constipation in 20.7%, and Rosa et al. (2005) in 75% of patients.
However, all these studies do not refer to a uniform definition of constipation.
On average, constipation in these five studies with 1323 patients was found in
only 27.9% of the cases, with a range between 25 and 60% (Table 6.4). The esti-
mated prevalence of constipation in the general population of the United States is
given within a range between 1.9 and 27.2% (Higgins and Johanson, 2004).
Therefore, constipation is apparently not the trigger but rather the result of anal
fissure.
Conclusion
It is unlikely that chronic constipation is the cause of anal fissure disease.
References
Anorectal Pain
Ali J (1992) Die chirurgische Behandlung der akuten und chronischen Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Münster
Böttcher KJ (1977) Die operative Behandlung der Analfissur [dissertation]. Universität
Erlangen-Nürnberg
Eißer H (1990) Die chirurgische Behandlung der chronischen und akuten Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Münster
Table 6.4 Synopsis of symptoms in 4047 anal fissure patients (in %)
Author (year)
Anal fissure
patients
Anal
pain
Rectal
bleeding
Anal
pruritus Secretion Constipation
(n) (%) (%) (%) (%) (%)
Willemsen (1963) 144 88.0 60.0 11.0
Mazier (1972) 1000 71.0 77.0 34.0 3.0 26.0
Böttcher (1977) 508 94.0 63.0
Gordon and
Vasilevsky (1985)
133 100.0 55.6 8.3 3.0
Stürmlinger (1986) 153 90.0 53.0 8.0 16.0 30.0
Vafai and Mann
(1987)
702 97.6 82.5 39.7
Jost (1989) 130 77.5 64.7 39.2 26.5
Eißer (1990) 131 46.0 33.0 8.0 4.0
Ali (1992) 82 90.0 85.0 50.0 20.0 25.0
Selvaggi et al.
(1992)
28 83.5 83.5 53.5 16.5 26.5
Romano et al.
(1994)
44 100.0 72.7 34.0 9.0
Hananel and Gordon
(1997)
876 90.0 71.0 6.0 1.0
Schanne (1998) 56 87.5 83.9 48.2 17.9
Schwaner (2002) 60 98.0 88.0 75.0 60.0
Total 4047
6 Signs and Symptoms

71
Gordon PH, Vasilevsky CA (1985) Lateral internal sphincterotomy: rationale, technique and anes-
thesia. Can J Surg 28:228–230
Hananel N, Gordon PH (1997) Re-examination of clinical manifestation and response to therapy
of fissure in ano. Dis Colon Rectum 40:229–233
Jost WH (1989) Langzeitergebnisse nach operativer Behandlung der Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Mainz
Mazier WP (1972) An evaluation of the surgical treatment of anal fissure. Dis Colon Rectum
15:222–227
Romano G, Rotondano G, Santangelo M et al (1994) A critical appraisal of pathogenesis and mor-
bidity of surgical treatment of chronic anal fissure. J Am Coll Surg 178:600–604
Schanne S (1998) Therapeutischer Einsatz von Botulinumtoxin bei der unkomplizierten chro-
nischen Analfissur [dissertation]. Universität Saarbrücken
Schwaner S (2002) Operative Behandlung der Analfissur: Ergebnisse, Rezidive, Kontinenzleistung
nach Fissurektomie bzw. Fissurektomie und lateraler Sphinkterotomie [dissertation].
Universität Mainz
Selvaggi F, di Carlo S, Silvestri A et al (1992) Prospektive Untersuchung der lateralen sukutanen
Sphinkterotomie in Allgemein- oder Lokalanästhesie bei der Behandlung von Analfissuren.
Coloproctology 14:348–350
Stürmlinger M (1986) Funktionelle Ergebnisse der lateralen Sphinkterotomie im Rahmen der
Behandlung der chronischen Analfissur [dissertation]. Universität Düsseldorf
Vafai M, Mann CV (1987) Ambulante geschlossene laterale Sphinkterotomie in der Behandlung
von Analfissuren. Coloproctology 9:49–53
Willemsen C (1963) Ursache von Analfissuren [dissertation]. Universität Düsseldorf
Anal Bleeding
Ali J (1992) Die chirurgische Behandlung der akuten und chronischen Analfissur. [dissertation].
Universität Münster
Böttcher KJ (1992) Die operative Behandlung der Analfissur. [dissertation]. Universität
Erlangen-Nürnberg
Eißer H (1990) Die chirurgische Behandlung der chronischen und akuten Analfissur. [disserta-
tion]. Universität Münster
Gordon PH, Vasilevsky CA (1985) Lateral internal sphincterotomy: rationale, technique and anes-
thesia. Can J Surg 28:228–230
Hananel N, Gordon PH (1997) Re-examination of clinical manifestation and response to therapy
of fissure in ano. Dis Colon Rectum 40:229–233
Jost WH (1989) Langzeitergebnisse nach operativer Behandlung der Analfissur. [dissertation].
Universität Mainz
Korkis AM, McDougall CJ (1995) Rectal bleeding in patients less than 50 years age. Dig Dis Sci
40:1520–1523
Mazier WP (1972) An evaluation of the surgical treatment of anal fissure. Dis Colon Rectum
15:222–227
Romano G, Rotondano G, Santangelo M et al (1994) A critical appraisal of pathogenesis and mor-
bidity of surgical treatment of chronic anal fissure. J Am Coll Surg 178:600–604
Schanne S (1998) Therapeutischer Einsatz von Botulinumtoxin bei der unkomplizierten chro-
nischen Analfissur. [dissertation]. Universität Saarbrücken
Schwaner S (2002) Operative Behandlung der chronischen Analfissur: Ergebnisse, Rezidive,
Kontinenzleistung nach Fissurektomie bzw. Fissurektomie und lateraler Sphinkterotomie. [dis-
sertation]. Universität Mainz
Stürmlinger M (1986) Funktionelle Ergebnisse der lateralen Sphinkterotomie im Rahmen der
Behandlung der chronischen Analfissur. [dissertation]. Universität Düsseldorf
Vafai M, Mann CV (1987) Ambulante geschlossene laterale Sphinkterotomie in der Behandlung
von Analfissuren. Coloproctology 9:49–53
Willemsen C (1963) Ursache von Analfissuren. [dissertation]. Universität Düsseldorf
References

72
Anal Pruritus
Ali J (1992) Die chirurgische Behandlung der akuten und chronischen Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Münster
Brühl W, Schmauz R (1997/98) Analhygiene bei perianalen Hauterkrankungen. Zentralbl Hyg
Umweltmed 200:562–570
Eißer H (1990) Die chirurgische Behandlung der chronischen und akuten Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Münster
Gordon PH, Vasilevsky CA (1985) Lateral internal sphincterotomy: rationale, technique and anes-
thesia. Can J Surg 28:228–230
Hananel N, Gordon PH (1997) Re-examination of clinical manifestation and response to therapy
of fissure in ano. Dis Colon Rectum 40:229–233
Jost WH (1989) Langzeitergebnisse nach operativer Behandlung der Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Mainz
Mazier WP (1972) An evaluation of the surgical treatment of anal fissure. Dis Colon Rectum
15:222–227
Romano G, Rotondano G, Santangelo M et al (1994) A critical appraisal of pathogenesis and mor-
bidity of surgical treatment of chronic anal fissure. J Am Coll Surg 178:600–604
Schanne S (1998) Therapeutischer Einsatz von Botulinumtoxin bei der unkomplizierten chro-
nischen Analfissur [dissertation]. Universität Saarbrücken
Schwaner S (2002) Operative Behandlung der chronischen Analfissur: Ergebnisse, Rezidive,
Kontinenzleistung nach Fissurektomie bzw. Fissurektomie und lateraler Sphinkterotomie [dis-
sertation]. Universität Mainz
Selvaggi F, di Carlo S, Silvestri A et al (1992) Prospektive Untersuchung der lateralen sukutanen
Sphinkterotomie in Allgemein- oder Lokalanästhesie bei der Behandlung von Analfissuren.
Coloproctology 14:348–350
Stürmlinger M (1986) Funktionelle Ergebnisse der lateralen Sphinkterotomie im Rahmen der
Behandlung der chronischen Analfissur [dissertation]. Universität Düsseldorf
Vafai M, Mann CV (1987) Ambulante geschlossene laterale Sphinkterotomie in der Behandlung
von Analfissuren. Coloproctology 9:49–53
Wienert V (1973) Häufigkeitsverteilung von anorektalen Beschwerden und Befunden. Z Hautkr
48:147–151
Willemsen C (1963) Ursachen von Analfissuren [dissertation]. Universität Düsseldorf
Constipation
Ali J (1992) Die chirurgische Behandlung der akuten und chronischen Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Münster
Böttcher KJ (1977) Die operative Behandlung der Analfissur [dissertation]. Universität
Erlangen-Nürnberg
Eißer H (1990) Die chirurgische Behandlung der chronischen und akuten Analfissur [dissertation].
Universität Münster
Gordon PH, Vasilevsky CA (1985) Lateral internal sphincterotomy: rationale, technique and anes-
thesia. Can J Surg 28:228–230
Hananel N, Gordon PH (1997) Re-examination of clinical manifestation and response to therapy
of fissure in ano. Dis Colon Rectum 40:229–233
Higgins PD, Johanson JF (2004) Epidemiology of constipation in the United States: a systematic
review. Am J Gastroenterol 99:750–759
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© Springer International Publishing AG 2017
V. Wienert et al., Anal Fissure, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-49244-5_7
7
Anal Fissure Disease: Prevention
and Quality of Life
7.1 Prevention
Anal fissures have a tendency for recurrence or chronicity. Katsinelos et al. (2006)
observed 16% recurrences, and Jensen (1987) 25%. Therefore, strategies to avoid
such developments should be designed. In a double-blind, placebo-controlled study
concerning 90 patients with acute anal fissure, Jensen (1987) was able to prove that
after the administration of 5 g of unprocessed bran (three times daily over a year), a
recurrence affected only 16% of the cases. The placebo group, however, showed
68% recurrences. Bran absorbs four times its weight in water, and thus effects a
voluminous stool which leads to a physiological dilatation of the anus during its
passage. Contrary to bran, Plantago ovata (flee seed husks; Mucofalk
®
) increases
substantially in volume, so that its administration promises an even better therapeu-
tic effect.
Moreover, Katsinelos et al. (2006) were able to show that 0.5% nifedepine oint-
ment significantly reduced the tendency for recurrence of acute anal fissure or its
transition to a chronic anal fissure.
7.2 Anal Fissure Disease and Quality of Life
Quality of Life (QOL) is a complex health-related concept which still lacks a uni-
versally binding definition. In medicine, this term has been gaining increasing
importance for some years now, especially under therapeutic aspects, for instance,
in palliative cancer therapy. However, this concept does not guarantee survival, but
it can improve or at least maintain more or less the quality of life until death.
Quality of life can be quantified on the basis of data drawn from three different
health questionnaires:
• The GastroIntestinal Quality of Life Index (GIQLI, Eypasch et al. 1995),
• The Fecal Incontinence Quality of Life Scale (FIQLS, Rockwood et al. 2000),
• The Short Form (36) Health Survey (SF-36, Bensoussan et al. 2001).
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