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Background: Anastomotic leakage (AL) after colorectal surgery remains a significant challenge, associated with increased morbidity, mortality, poor oncological outcomes, and reduced quality of life. Despite surgical advances, AL rates for colorectal procedures continue to range from 3% to 25%, especially in distal anastomoses. The commonly used cross-stapled circular anastomosis for anterior resections (AR) activates a foreign body response delaying gastrointestinal wound healing and potentially increasing the risk of AL. Additionally, crossed stapler lines further increase the risk of AL. An adaptive anastomosis technique eliminates permanent foreign body material, thereby reducing negative effects on wound healing and avoiding cross-stapling potentially lowering the incidence of AL. These areas have shown to have a lower burst pressure compared to a single stapled anastomosis. An ada
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