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Recurrence of colonic diverticular bleeding and associated risk factors
Colorectal Disease, 2012AbstractAim Colonic diverticular bleeding often recurs, but the risk factors remain unclear. Our aim was to identify risk factors for recurrence in patients with diverticular bleeding.Method Seventy‐two hospitalized patients who were diagnosed with diverticular bleeding between 2004 and 2008 were analyzed.
J Akiyama, T Shimbo
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Initial Management of Colonic Diverticular Bleeding: Observational Study
Digestion, 2018 Background/Aims: Although colonic diverticular bleeding (CDB) often ceases spontaneously, re-bleeding occurs in about 30%. Bleeding diverticulum can be treated directly by endoscopic hemostasis; however, it is difficult to perform colonoscopy in all cases with limited medical resource and certain risks.
Michiko, Wada +17 more
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Massive colonic bleeding from diverticular disease
The American Journal of Surgery, 1969Abstract In a series of twelve patients with massive colonic bleeding requiring life-saving emergency surgery, total abdominal colectomy was performed in six with no deaths. When less than total abdominal colectomy was carried out, it was necessary to perform additional resections in half the cases.
R R, Klein, D M, Gallagher
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Profuse bleeding from diverticular disease of the colon
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1964Massive bleeding may be caused by either diverticular disease or neoplasia of the colon, but it is more likely to be due to the former, particularly when there is no bleeding after control of the initial episode. When bleeding is of a lesser degree, and especially when it persists or recurs, it is more likely to come from neoplastic disease.
D T, BROCK, J V, KING
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Management of Colonic Diverticular Bleeding and Bleeding Colitis
2016Colonic diverticular bleeding and colitis account for the majority of cases of lower gastrointestinal bleeding, with diverticular bleeding being by far the most common etiology. In contrast to diverticulitis, colonic diverticular bleeding most commonly originates in the ascending colon.
Mohamed A. Adam, Zhifei Sun, John Migaly
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Advances in endoscopic management of colonic diverticular bleeding
Current Opinion in GastroenterologyPurpose of review This review is focused on diagnostic and management strategies for colonic diverticular bleeding (CDB). It aims to present the current state of the field, highlighting the available techniques, and emphasizing findings that influence the choice of therapy. Recent findings
Yasutoshi, Shiratori +2 more
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[Bleeding in diverticular disease of the colon].
Annali italiani di chirurgia, 1998The incidence of bleeding from diverticular disease ranges from 3 to 30%. Haemorrhage is more common when the whole colon is affected; the source is more frequently in the right colon. Typically, the bleeding is massive, with 15% of the patients admitted in shock. It nearly always stops spontaneously, but recurrence rate is high.
F, Gabrielli +5 more
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Management of Bleeding Colitis and Colonic Diverticular Disease
2009Inflammatory bowel disease, infectious, or ischemic colitis can all present with lower gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding. Overall, colitis contributes to approximately 20% of all causes of lower GI bleed [1]. Bleeding from colitis is usually intermittent, self-limiting, and commonly associated with other symptoms such as diarrhea, fevers, abdominal ...
Sebastian G. de la Fuente +3 more
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Interpreting colonoscopy timing in patients with colonic diverticular bleeding
Digestive Endoscopy, 2023Yasutoshi Shiratori +2 more
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