Multicenter Study Comparing Morbidity and Quality of Life Associated in the Treatment by Surgical Resection and the Conservative Treatment, After Favorable Evolution of Purulent Peritonitis That Originates From Diverticulitis Treated by Mini-invasive Surgery
Multicenter Study Comparing Morbidity and Quality of Life Associated in the Treatment by Surgical Resection and the Conservative Treatment, After Favorable Evolution of Purulent Peritonitis That Originates From Diverticulitis Treated by Mini-invasive Surgery
Sigmoid diverticular diseases is a pathologie frequent in patients above 60 years old. A
 person with diverticulosis may have few or no symptoms. When a diverticulum ruptures and
 infection sets in around the diverticulum the condition is called diverticulitis. An
 individual suffering from diverticulitis may have abdominal pain, abdominal tenderness, and
 fever. Bleeding originates from a diverticulum, it is called diverticular bleeding. Frequent
 hospitalisations as a result of the evolution of purulent peritonitis that originates from
 diverticulitis treated by mini-invasive surgery results.

 Radiological percutaneous drainage and washing of the abdominal cavity during laparoscopic
 generalized purulent peritonitis of diverticular origin have been identified as therapeutic
 options by HAS (French health authorities), followed by second stage resection-anastomosis
 under elective surgery. It has been observed in patients that if only drainage and washing
 are performed (without resection), then the morbidity (10%) and mortality (1.5%) rates are
 much lower than usual rates (after resection) respectively 20-40% and 10-30%. Furthermore
 this reduces the risks of postoperatory complications.

 Some studies have shown that the attitude of non-distance resection of the acute episode was
 associated with a recurrence rate of diverticulitis less than 5% recurrence without gravity.
 In addition, the morbidity associated with intervention sigmoid resection is around 30%.

 The question arises in our daily practice, or not to propose systematic resection of sigmoid
 diverticulitis after an acute episode of severe purulent peritonitis or abscess types
 supported initially by minimally invasive.

 The primary objective of the study is to determine, after clinical improvement linked to
 conservative treatment of perforated diverticulitis Hinchey peritonitis stage II and III, if
 a conservative approach reduces morbidity compared with a cold sigmoid resection attitude as
 currently recommended.

 The secondary objective of the study is to determine if conservative treatment reduces
 mortality, length of hospital stay compared with cumulative sigmoid diverticular disease and
 improves quality of life.
Inclusion Criteria:

 -  Patients who have had an episode of sigmoid diverticulitis as a result of pelvic or
 purulent peritonitis (Hinchey stage II and III) complications and treated by
 conservative treatment such as per cutaneous radiological drainage or
 laparoscopic-assisted per cutaneous drainage.

 -  Male and female individuals aged from 18 to 65 years old (both ages included).

 -  Absence of contra-indication for surgery ASA Score ≤3

 -  Participants must have signed informed consent document indicating that they
 understand the purpose and procedures required for the study and are willing to
 participate in the study and comply with the study procedures and restrictions

 -  Patients will sign an informed consent after haven been informed of the results of the
 previous medical visit.

 -  Patients must be affiliated with, or a beneficiary of a social security system

 Exclusion Criteria:

 -  Subjects in the exclusion period (haven participated in a previous trial or an ongoing
 trial )

 -  Contra- indication to surgery

 -  ASA Score >3

 -  Past history of evolutive neoplasm,

 -  Subjects unable to consent (case of emergency, subjects having difficulties in
 understanding)

 -  Patients for which consultation visits will not be possible (e.g. tourists and people
 who cannot stay above 18 months in France).

 -  Pregnant and breastfeeding women

 -  Subjects under tutorship or curator ship

 -  Subjets under judicial protection