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기능성 변비 환자에서 골반저 근실조 환자를 구별해 낼 수 있는 임상적 지표
김대현 ( Dae Hyunn Kim ),명승재 ( Seung Jae Myung ),양석균 ( Suk Kyun Yang ),정성희 ( Sung Hee Jung ),장혜숙 ( Hye Sook Chang ),박일권 ( Il Gwon Park ),정훈용 ( Hwoon Yong Jung ),홍원선 ( Weon Seon Hong ),김진호 ( Jin Ho Kim ) 대한소화기기능성질환·운동학회 2002 Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility (JNM Vol.8 No.2
N/A PFD is effectively treated by biofeedback therapy. For the definite diagnosis of PFD, defecography, colon transit time study, balloon expulsion testing, and anorectal manometry are needed. However, these methods are of high cost and cause discomfort to patients. Moreover, definite diagnosis cannot be made by a single test due to a high false positive rate. In general, several symptoms linked with problems in defecating, including excessive straining, the sensation of incomplete evacuation, and applying pressure around the anus or the vagina to facilitate defecation, are known to be frequently associated with PFD. The aim of this study was to evaluate whether specific clinical parameters could differentiate patients with PFD from other constipated patients. Methods: An organized questionnaire including 47 questions that contained subjective symptoms, past medical history, and eating habits was designed. The questionnaire was distributed to 132 patients who fulfilled Rome II criteria for functional constipation. Digital rectal examination was conducted by a single gastroenterologist. Results: Among 132 patients, 45 patients were categorized as PFD, 26 patients as slow transit constipation (STC) and 17 patients as normal transit constipation. Among specific questions about constipation, hard stool was more frequently noted in patients with STC than PFD (p<0.05), and the frequency of defecation was lower in patients with STC than PFD (p<0.05). However, the symptoms suggesting difficult defecation were not different between the two groups. The percentage of paradoxical contraction by digital rectal examination was not different between the two groups (PFD: 57.1% vs. STC: 48.0%). Conclusion: The symptoms and signs suggesting difficult defecation could not differentiate PFD from STC and normal transit constipation, although several parameters were different among the three subgroups. Therefore, anorectal physiologic tests are needed for the diagnosis of PFD.(Kor ean J our nal of Gastrointestinal Motility 2002;8:167-176)