WCS 61 Per rectal bleeding Flashcards

1
Q

LGIB definition

A

bleeding from the gut distal to ligament of treitz

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2
Q

per rectal bleeding anatomical possibility

A

UGIB hemorrhage
small bowel
colorectal
anorectal outlet

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3
Q

history to ask for LGIB

A

occult vs overt
duration acute vs chronic
massive vs slow bleeding
obscure GIB

quantity
GI symptoms
anorectal symptoms
hemodynamics
hx of previous bleeding, previous ix,
systemic symptoms, other comorbidities, drugs (NSAIDS, coagulopathies)
fam hx
sexual social hx
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4
Q

outlet bleeding character

A

fresh blood ON stool
small amounts
anorectal symptoms
no hemodynamic distrubances

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5
Q

acute LGIB causes

A
  • angiodysplasia
  • diverticular disease
  • acute anal fissure
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6
Q

management of acute LGIB

A
  • resuscitation and stabilize hemodynamics
  • -venous access
    • IV crystalloid solution for volume expansion
    • type and screen for transfusion
    • monitor (BP, pulse, urine output, CVP, hb, hematocrit, LRFT, coagulation)
  • localization of bleeding site
    • history, p/e, ix
    • colonoscopy, upper endoscopy
    • angiography
    • radionuclide scan
    • CT, small bowel contrast
  • therapeutic intervention (endoscopic, angiographic, surgical)
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7
Q

indications for transfusion

A
  • profuse bleeding
  • persistent hemodynamic instability despite crystalloid resuscitation
  • symptomatic anemia
  • ami / unstable angina with low Hb
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8
Q

p/e for LGIB

A
  • hemodynamic status (vitals)
  • pallor
  • abdominal exam
  • DRE, proctoscopy
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9
Q

LGIB if upper endoscopy and colonoscopy showed negative findings what to do next

A

repeat
enteroscopy
intraoperative endoscopy

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10
Q

Therapeutic modalities in colonoscopy for angiodysplasia, diverticulitis

A
  • sclerotherapy
  • heat probe
    hemoclips
  • electrocoagulation
  • laser
  • argon beam coagulation
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11
Q

what is angiography for LGIB

A

selective catheterization of celiac artery, SMA, IMA by seldinger technique

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12
Q

positive test for angiography

A

extravasation of contrast

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13
Q

complications for angiography

A
  • contrast allergy
  • renal failure
  • bleeding from puncture site
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14
Q

therapeutic angiography

A
  • embolization

- vasopressin injection

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15
Q

LGIB indications for surgery

A

hemodynamic instability

  • transfusion requirement >=6 units
  • persistent bleeding
  • rebleeding within 1 week
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16
Q

LGIB surgery options with and without localization

A

with localization –> segment resection
without localization –> subtotal colectomy if bleeding is colonic origin; intraop colonoscopy or enteroscopy for localization

17
Q

common causes for LGIB

A

colorectal

  • diverticular disease
  • angiodysplasia
  • post polypectomy
  • colorectal neoplasm
  • ischemic colitis
  • IBD colitis
  • radiation colitis
  • infective colitis

anorectal sources

  • hemorrhoids
  • anal fissures
  • rectal ulcer
  • rectal varices
  • anorectal neoplasm
  • IBD proctocolitis
  • radiation proctocolitis
  • infective proctocolitis

small bowel sources

  • Meckel’s diverticulitis
  • jejunoileal diverticula
  • vascular lesions (angiodysplasia, hemangioma)
  • small bowel neoplasms
  • small bowel ulcers (NSAID)
  • Crohn’s disease
  • Aortoenteric fistula
  • TB enteritis

massive hemorrhage UGIB

18
Q

why does diverticulosis cause bleeding

A

ruptured vasa rectum

19
Q

how to dx diverticular disease

A

by endoscopy/ angiography

20
Q

treatment for diverticular disease or angiodysplasia

A
  • endoscopic therapy

- surgical resection

21
Q

where does diverticulum occur in asians?

A

right colon

22
Q

what is angiodysplasia? what is it associated with?

A

acquired ectasia of vessels in submucosa due to degeneration

asso with vascular malformations in GI tract and aortic stenosis

23
Q

bleeding characteristics between angiodysplasia and diverticular disease

A

angiodysplasia less severe bleeding but more rebleeding

24
Q

surgical treatment for crohns disease

A

total colectomy +/- anastomosis

segmental small bowel resection

25
Q

colitis causes

A
  • ibd
  • idiopathic ulcer
  • infective
  • radiation
  • ischemic
26
Q

how does radiation proctocolitis cause bleeding

A

damaged rectal mucosa form vascular telangiectasis

27
Q

treatment for radiation proctocolitis

A

endoscopic treatment: IR/argon beam/laser coagulation

4% formalin local application

surgery for unstoppable bleeding: diversion/ proctectomy

28
Q

rectal varices treatment

A
  • scleroinjection

- surgical shunting for uncontrolled bleeding

29
Q

obscure GIB definition. what to do

A

bleeding of unknown origin that persists or recur after negative initial endoscopy –> repeat upper endoscopy and colonoscopy

30
Q

diagnosis for small bowel bleeding

A
  • angiography
  • rbc scan
  • small bowel enema
  • ct scan
  • push/intraop/capsule single/double balloon enteroscopy
  • enteroclysis
31
Q

routes for intraop enteroscopy

A
  • transanal
  • peroral
  • through enterotomy
  • lap assisted