Медицинский совет (Jan 2020)

Experience of patient preparation for colonoscopy and colonic surgery with sodium phosphate

  • S. E. Katorkin,
  • P. S. Andreev,
  • S. Yu. Berezkina,
  • O. E. Davydova

DOI
https://doi.org/10.21518/2079-701X-2019-21-220-223
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 0, no. 21
pp. 220 – 223

Abstract

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The article presents the experience of using sodium phosphate in patients, who were treated at the Clinic of Hospital Surgery of the Samara State Medical University Clinics in 2019.Purpose of the study: evaluate the quality of patient preparation for colonoscopy with sodium phosphate in surgical hospital environment. Material and methods. A total of 50 patients who were admitted for emergency indications to the Clinic of Hospital Surgery in 2019 were enrolled in the study. All patients were divided into two groups.The study included patients aged 24 to 69 years. The median age was 55.1 years in the treatment group and 56.2 years in the control group (p = 0.06). Men predominated in both groups: 16 (64%) in group 1 and 18 (72%) in group 2 (p = 0.08). The average time for submitting complaints about intestinal bleeding before seeking medical aid was 1.0 ± 0.70 days in the treatment group and 1.0 ± 0.35 days in the control group (p = 0.92). Group 1 included 25 patients, who were preparing for colonoscopy with sodium phosphate, Group 2 included 25 patients who were preparing for the examination with Macrogol.Results: the preparation quality was evaluated using the Boston Bowel Preparation Scale. Initially, the treatment and control groups did not have any statistically significant differences in all studied parameters. The colonoscopy identified the following nosologies. In Group 1, 9 patients had a diverticular disease of the colon; 4 – colon cancer; 12 patients continued treatment of grade 2–3 chronic internal hemorrhoids. In Group 2, the patients were distributed as follows: 10 patients were diagnosed with diverticular disease of the colon; 4 – colon cancer; 1 – an adenomatous polyp of the transverse colon and 10 patients had grade 2–3 chronic internal hemorrhoids. In addition, all patients filled out the questionnaire, which showed that the use of sodium phosphate is more convenient for the patient not only in terms of the dosage, but also due to relatively pleasant organoleptic properties. After examination of the colon, 45 patients received conservative treatment, five were operated following the colonoscopy and preoperative preparation.Conclusion: we believe that the quality of preparation of patients with intestinal bleeding with sodium sulphate and Macrogol does not differ, however, sodium sulfate is preferable because of its more pleasant organoleptic properties and the smaller volume of solution used.

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