GASTRO INTESTINAL BLEED

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DDx, Manangement, Treatment
Advertisements

Dr Shi Hong Shen. 1. Diverticular disease 2. Angiodysplasia 3. Polyps 4. Carcinoma 5. Inflammatory Bowel Disease 6. Haemorrhoids 7. Mesenteric thrombosis.
GI Hemorrhage April 6, 2017 David Hughes.
Basics of GI Bleeding Ron Thomas, MD Fellow Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology.
Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Acute Upper Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage “Surgical Perspective”
Professor Altaf Talpur Surgical unit -3
Tad Kim, M.D. Connie Lee, M.D. Michael Hong, M.D.
UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL BLEEDING
Gastrointestinal Bleeding Dr.Mirzaei
Management of Acute Bleeding from a Peptic Ulcer
Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Upper GI Bleeding Tad Kim, M.D. UF Surgery (c) ; (p)
UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL BLEEDING Bernard M. Jaffe, MD Professor of Surgery Emeritus.
Upper GI Bleeding Tad Kim, M.D. Connie Lee, M.D..
1 UPPER GIT BLEEDING 4 th YEAR 4 th YEAR BY BY Dr. HAYDER M. ABDULNABI Dr. HAYDER M. ABDULNABI CABS CABS.
GASTRO INTESTINAL BLEEDING AN APPROACH TO DIAGNOSIS Gatot Sugiharto, dr. SpPD Internal Medicine Dept. Faculty of Medicine Wijaya Kusuma University 2014.
Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding. Gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding refers to any bleeding that starts in the gastrointestinal tract. Bleeding may come from.
Gastrointestinal Bleeding PCOM Internal Medicine Residents 2004.
Gastrointestinal Bleeding G Muthukumarasamy Specialist Registrar in General Surgery.
GASTROINTESTINAL (G.I) BLEEDING
GI bleeding Mackay Memorial Hospital Department of Internal Medicine
Core Topic UCI Internal Medicine Residency Learning Objectives Review the major causes of upper GI bleeding and important elements of the history.
Gastro Intestinal Bleeding By: Abdulrahman Sindi ED Resident.
ACUTE UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL HEMORRHAGE
Bleeding from the Gut Clinical approach Severity Vital signs Haematocrit Beware ongoing losses Acute onset or chronic blood loss Fe deficiency Stigmata.
Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Chapter 32 Gastroenterology
Hemetamesis and Hemetochezia (Acute GI Hemorrhage) Dr. Wu ShuMing GI Dept. RenJi Hospital SSMU.
From Mouth to Rectum and Everywhere in Between
Acute Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Brad Martin, MD c/o Jason De Roulet, MD July 18, 2012
Gastroenterology.
Portal Hypertension portal venous pressure > 5 mmHg
Lower GI Bleeding Dr. M. Ghanem. A less common reason for hospitalization 95%  from the colon Etiology usually age related.
Management of Gastrointestinal Bleeding in 2015 WITH SPECIAL FOCUS ON GI BLEEDING IN PATIENTS WITH LEFT VENTRICULAR ASSIST DEVICES (LVAD)
PROF. IBRAHIM A. AL-MOFLEH Professor of Medicine, College of Medicine & University Hospitals, KSU PROF. IBRAHIM A. AL-MOFLEH Professor of Medicine, College.
Diagnosis of Gastrointestinal Bleeding Liu Zhenhua.
Gastrointestinal Bleeding. Case…  Hassan is 45 y/o saudi gentleman, presents to ED at KKUH early morning, C/O vomiting blood.  How would you approach?
 What is the differential diagnosis of acute UGIB?
U PPER GI. BLEEDING Prepared by: Juhin B. Duaneh PPP U29 Unit Endoskopi.
Working Template Present case - Jay Clinical Approach (Hx, PE, definition of terms) Salient features/ Pivotal signs and symptoms Problems of the Patient.
Doreen Benary 3rd Year Medical Student NY Medical Programme, TAU Sheba MC, Internal Medicine 6 Head: Prof Avi Livne.
Ashley Trotter PGY-3.  Understand the Definitions Involved in GI Bleeds  First Signs of a Bleed  Introduce the Type of GI Bleeds  Be Able to Recognize.
Abdul-WAHID M Salih Dept. of surgery / School of Medicine
Approach to gastrointestinal bleeding
GIT Bleeding.
Managing Upper GI Bleeds
Acute Upper GIT bleeding
UPPER GI Bleed BY DR DENNIS PRABHU DAYAL.
GASTRO INTESTINAL BLEEDING
GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT BLEEDING
PROF. IBRAHIM A. AL-MOFLEH
Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding Dr;Basim Rassam
Acute upper gastrointestinal Bleeding
Reporter : R1 林柏任.
GASTROENTEROLOGY 2009;137:892–901 R2. 정 회 훈.
Approach to Upper GI Bleeding
Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
GIT Bleeding.
Nelson Essential of pedaitrics
Gastrointestinal Haemorrhage
Upper GI bleeding University of Jordan.
GASTROINESTINAL BLEEDING
What is the most important first step in managing a GI bleed?
Dilemma.
Management of Acute Bleeding from a Peptic Ulcer
Presentation transcript:

GASTRO INTESTINAL BLEED Dr. PRAVEEN PEDDI

:: DEFINITION :: UPPER Ligament of TREITZ LOWER

Esophageal and Gastric Varices MOST COMMON CAUSES UPPER GI BLEED LOWER GI BLEED Peptic Ulcer Disease Erosive Gastritis Esophagitis Esophageal and Gastric Varices Mallory-Weiss Tear others Diverticulosis Vascular Ectasia Mesenteic Ischemia Ischemia Colitis Meckel Divrticulum

CAUSES OF UGI BLEED

CAUSES OF LOWER GI BLEED

PEPTIC ULCERS

ESOPHAGEAL AND GASTRIC VARICES

Erosive gastritis and esophagitis

MALLORY-WEISS TEAR

AORTO ENTERIC FISTULA

DIEULAFOYS LESIONS

DIVERTICULOSIS

MESENTERIC ISCHEMIA and ischemic colitis

RISK FACTOR. vasculitis Hyper coagulable state Aneurysmal rupture vasculitis Hyper coagulable state Prolonged strenous exercises IBS Diagnosis requires a high index suspicion age>60 Atrial Fibrillation CHF, MI post pondial and pain Diagnostic study of choice. ANGIOGRAPHY Prognosis

MECKEL DIVERTICULUM

OTHER CAUSES Coliti Rectal ulcers Trauma IBD Polyp Carcinoma hemorrhoids

Clinical presentation UGI BLEED Hematemesis Coffee ground emesis Melena ENT examination LOWER GI BLEED Hematochezia Frank blood Genito urinary tract

On examination Hypotension Tachycardia Decreased pulse pressure Tachypnea Shock- cool clamy skin, increased capillary refilling Liver disease—spider navi., palmar erythema, gynecomastia, jaundice Coagulopthy

INVESTIGATIONS Grouping and cross matching CBP BUN Creatinine Electrolytes Coagulation test ECG

Diagnostic studies UPPER GI BLEED. LOWER GI BLEED UGI endoscopy. Lower GI endoscopy Naso Gastric Tube Angiography Scintigraphy multiditector CT

Forrest classification 1a—spurting hemorrhage 1b—oozing hemorrhage 2a—visible vessels 2b—adherent clot 2c—flat pigmented hematin on ULCER base 3—without signs of hemorrhage

treatment PRIMARY : Immediate resuscitation O2 inhalation Crystalloids Blood transfusion

SECONDARY treatment Early therapeutic endoscopy Injection therapy Coagulative therapy Endoscopic clips Band ligations

Peptic ulcers Crystalloids Colloids PPI– Lansoprazole- 60mg bolus f/b 6ml/hr Pantoprazole – 80mg bolus f/b 8ml/hr Esomeprazole-- “”. “”. “”

Variceal bleed Colloids, Albumin Octreotide--- 50microgram Bolus f/b 50microgram /hr Vassopressin Beta blockers and Nitratesh

Endoscopic BANDING AND SCLEROTHERAPY

Balloon tamponade

Tips Trans jugular Intra hepatic Porto systemic shunts

DISPOSITION AND FOLLOW UP Adverse outcome Initial hematocrit <30% Initial SBP <100 Red blood in NG lavage H/O Cirrhosis

Glasgow-blathford bleeding score BLOOD UREA HAEMOGLOBIN SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE PULSE RATE MELENA SYNCOPE HEPATIC DISEASE CARDIAC FAILURE

ROCKALL RISK scoring SYSTEM