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Low anterior resection syndrome (LARS) is a collection of symptoms that can occur after surgery to remove part or all of your rectum (low anterior resection or LAR). Symptoms can vary, but they mainly involve trouble with bowel movements and bowel control.
LARS is a collection of symptoms that people who have undergone removal of part or all of their rectum often develop. As the reservoir to store feces is now smaller, bowel movements are usually smaller and more frequent.
Low anterior resection syndrome (LARS) is a common and often debilitating complication following sphincter-preserving surgery for rectal cancer. With evolving techniques in surgical oncology, sphincter preservation has become more prevalent; ...
Low anterior resection syndrome is a collection of symptoms or issues patients have after undergoing removal of part of or the entire rectum. Low anterior resection syndrome (sometimes abbreviated LARS) is a common postoperative condition affecting bowel function after a low anterior resection.
In this topic, we discuss the clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment of bowel symptoms that develop following sphincter-sparing resections of the rectum. Such symptoms have been collectively referred to as low anterior resection syndrome (LARS).
LARS is a collection of symptoms that many patients experience following rectal cancer surgery. Up to half of patients will have some problems with their bowel function and it can take between 6 to 9 months for this to settle to the level it will be long term.