1 / 46

MRI IN Pelvic Floor Disorders

MRI IN Pelvic Floor Disorders. MAHYAR GHAFOORI M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology. Tehran University Of Medical Sciences. Pelvic floor in Women. Anterior Compartment: Bladder & Urethra Middle Compartment: Uterus & Vagina Posterior Compartment: Anorectal. Normal Anatomy.

rumor
Download Presentation

MRI IN Pelvic Floor Disorders

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. MRIINPelvic Floor Disorders MAHYAR GHAFOORI M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology Tehran University Of Medical Sciences

  2. Pelvic floor in Women • Anterior Compartment: Bladder & Urethra • Middle Compartment: Uterus & Vagina • Posterior Compartment: Anorectal

  3. Normal Anatomy

  4. Reference Lines Pubococcygeal line (PCL): From the inferior border of pubic symphysis to the last coccygeal joint. Level of Pelvic Floor H line: Max. 5 cm From inferior border of pubic symphysis to the posterior wall of the rectum at the level of anorectal junction. AP Width of Levator Hiatus M line:Max. 2 cm Perpendicularly from PCL to the most posterior aspect of H line. Vertical descent of the levator hiatus

  5. Rest Straining Normal

  6. Rest Straining 71 Y/O F: Prolapse & Fecal Incontinence

  7. Prolapse Severity Grading Prolapse of an organ below the PCL: 3 cm or less Mild Between 3 and 6 cm Moderate More than 6 cm Severe

  8. Anorectal Angle Rest 108 - 127° Squeezing Close Defecation Open

  9. Puborectalis Muscle Rest Squeezing Straining

  10. Anterior Compartment Cystocele Urethral Hypermobility

  11. Rest Strain 33mm 0° 18mm 65° 48 Y/O Stress urinary incontinence & frequency

  12. 56 Y/O F: Stress urinary incontinence, feeling of incomplete bladder voiding, ODS

  13. Middle Compartment Uterine or Vaginal Vault Prolapse

  14. Rest Straining Defecation 41 Y/O F: Severe uterine prolapse

  15. Rest Defecation 72 Y/O F: Prolapse after Hysterectomy

  16. Posterior Compartment

  17. Anterior Rectocele 45 Y/O F: history of obstructed defecation

  18. Posterior Rectocele During Defecation 41 Y/O F with ODS

  19. Rectocele During Defecation Intrarectal Residue 65 Y/O F: History of incomplete evacuation

  20. IntrarectalInvagination 57 Y/O F: Feeling of incomplete evacuation

  21. Extraanal Invagination (Rectal Prolapse) Rest Progressive Straining 63 Y/O F: Fecal Incontinence, Hx of Hysterectomy

  22. Enterocele Early Defecation Late Defecation 64 Y/O F: Prolapse after Hysterectomy

  23. 3 Compartment Prolapse Complete Defecation During Defecation 68 Y/O F: Perineal descent, ODS

  24. 3 Compartment Prolapse Rest Squeezing Defecation 62 Y/O F: 3 Compartment Descent

  25. Progressive Straining 65 Y/O F: ODS, Hx of Hysterectomy

  26. Spastic Pelvic Floor Syndrome(Pelvic Floor Uncoordination, Anismus) Functional abnormality. Involuntary, inappropriate & paradoxical contraction of striated pelvic floor musculature: evacuation failure & Constipation. Paradoxical contraction of puborectalis muscle. Puborectalismuscle is hypertrophic & makes an impression on posterior rectal wall during defecation. Etiology is unclear (Abnormal muscle activity, psychologic, cognitive) AnorectalManometry: Increased pressure at rest & during defecation. Pathologic signals at electromyography.

  27. Spastic Pelvic Floor Syndrome Rest Strain 51 Y/O M: ODS

  28. Progressive Straining Rest 68 Y/O F: Excessive straining & incomplete evacuation

  29. The End Mahyar Ghafoori M.D.

More Related