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w w w . j c o l . o r g . b r

Journal

of

Coloproctology

Original

Article

Usefulness

of

early

colonoscopy

in

the

diagnosis

and

treatment

of

moderate

or

severe

lower

gastrointestinal

bleeding

Paulo

Correa

,

Carolina

Teixeira,

Rodrigo

R.

Zago,

Giulio

Rossini,

Jose

Luiz

Paccos,

Pedro

Popoutchi,

Jarbas

F.

Loureiro,

Jose

Luiz

Borges,

Marcelo

Averbach

HospitalSírioLibanês,SãoPaulo,SP,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received12July2016 Accepted14September2016 Availableonline28September2016

Keywords:

Lowergastrointestinalbleeding Colonoscopy

Endoscopictreatment Bowelprep

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Atotalof38,686colonoscopieswereperformedbetweenJanuary1985andDecember2012 atHospitalSírio-Libanês,inSãoPaulo,Brazil.Twohundredthirty-fourpatients(0.6%)had acutelowergastrointestinalbleedingofmoderateorsevereintensity.Adefinitivediagnosis waspossiblein151cases,64.5%ofthesepatients.

ThisstudywasapprovedbytheInstitutionalReviewBoard.Medicalchartswerereviewed. Allexaminationsweredoneundersedationbythesamemedicalteam.

Thepredominantsourcesofbleedingwerecolonicdiverticula(73patients;31%),ischemic orinfectiouscolitis(18patients;7.7%)andradiationproctitis(18patients;7.7%).

Aspecifictherapeuticinterventionwasperformedon61ofthe151patientswhohadthe diagnosisconfirmed(40.4%),accordingtothesourceofbleeding.Mostpatientswith post-polypectomybleedingweretreatedwithinjectionofepinephrine(40%)andclipping(40%). Patientswithangiodysplasiaweretreatedpredominantlywithargonplasmacoagulation (42%).

Injectionofepinephrinewasthemostfrequenttreatment,regardlessofthesourceof bleeding(34.4%),followedbyargonplasmacoagulation(31.1%).

Controlofactivehemorrhagewasachievedendoscopicallyin98.8%ofthepatients. Ourdatashowsthatearlycolonoscopyinthemanagementofpatientswithsuspected acutelowergastrointestinalbleedingisausefultoolfordiagnosisandtreatment.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeColoproctologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.This isanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:[email protected](P.Correa).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jcol.2016.09.002

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Utilidade

da

colonoscopia

precoce

no

diagnóstico

e

tratamento

do

sangramento

gastrointestinal

baixo

moderado

ou

grave

Palavras-chave:

Sangramentogastrointestinal baixo

Colonoscopia

Tratamentoendoscópico Preparac¸ãointestinal

r

e

s

u

m

o

Nototal,38.686colonoscopiasforamrealizadasentrejaneirode1985edezembrode2012no HospitalSírio-Libanês,emSãoPaulo,Brasil.234pacientes(0,6%)sofriamdesangramento gastrointestinalbaixoagudo(SGIBA)deintensidademoderadaougrave.Em151casos(64,5% dessespacientes)foipossívelestabelecerumdiagnósticodefinitivo.

OestudofoiaprovadopeloComitêdeRevisãoInstitucional.Osprontuáriosclínicosforam revisados.

Todososexamesforamrealizadoscomopacientesedadoepelamesmaequipeclínica. Asorigenspredominantesdesangramentoforamdivertículoscolônicos(73pacientes; 31%),coliteisquêmicaouinfecciosa(18pacientes;7,7%)eproctiteporradiac¸ão(18pacientes; 7,7%).

Umaintervenc¸ãoterapêuticaespecíficafoirealizadaem61dos151pacientescom diag-nósticoconfirmado(40,4%),deacordocomaorigemdosangramento.Emsuamaioria,os pacientescomsangramentopós-polipectomiaforamtratadoscominjec¸ãodeadrenalina (40%)eporclipping(40%).Ospacientescomangiodisplasiaforamtratados predominante-mentecomcoagulac¸ãocomplasmadeargônio(42%).

Otratamentomaisfrequentementeadministradofoiainjec¸ãodeadrenalina, indepen-dentementedaorigemdosangramento(34,4%),seguidapelacoagulac¸ãocomplasmade argônio(31,1%).

Ocontroledahemorragiaativafoiobtidoporviaendoscópicaem98,8%dospacientes. Nossosdadosrevelamqueousoprecocedacolonoscopianotratamentodepacientescom suspeitadeSGIBAéinstrumentoútilparaodiagnósticoetratamento.

©2016SociedadeBrasileiradeColoproctologia.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Este ´eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND(http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Acutelowergastrointestinalbleeding(ALGIB)isstilla diag-nosticand therapeuticchallenge.Inclinicalpractice,ALGIB canbedefinedasanygastrointestinalbleedingofrecentonset (withinthelast12–24h)originatingbeyondtheileocecalvalve. Thisbleedingmayleadtosystemicmanifestations,suchas hemodynamic instability, anemia, and the need for blood transfusion.1 PatientswithALGIBpresentwithrectal

bleed-ing or melena, depending on the volume of bleeding and thespeedofcolonictransit.Insomepatients,theremaybe abdominalpainandhemodynamicinstability.Anemia char-acterizesmoreseverecases.Therearesomedatafromclinical history thatmay suggest the cause ofbleeding. For exam-ple, the use of aspirin or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugsisoftenassociatedwithALGIB,duemainlyto divertic-ulardisease,aswellaswithuppergastrointestinalbleeding (UGIB).Patientswithacutecolonicischemiausuallypresent rapidonsetofmildabdominalpainandtendernessoverthe affected bowel, most often involving the left side. Mild to moderateamountsofrectalbleedingorbloodydiarrhea usu-allydevelopwithin24hofthe onsetofabdominalpain.In patientswithahistoryofprostatecancerorcervicalcancer,it mayberelatedtoactinicproctitis,evenifirradiationpreceded thebleedingbymanyyears.Ahistoryofrecentpolypectomy shouldguidetheinvestigationofALGIBtowardthepointof resection.2

The clinical consequences of ALGIB are variable and dependentupontheintensityofthebleedingandonpatient baseline clinical conditions. About half ofpatients present anemia and hemodynamic compromise; however, these changes are less evident in patients with ALGIB than in thosewithUGIB.3StudiesdescribeclinicalpredictorsofALGIB

severity: heart rate >100beats/min, systolic blood pressure <100mmHg,activerectalbleedingduringthefirst4hof obser-vation,andinitialhematocrit<35%.4,5

TheincidenceofALGIBisestimatedat20casesper100,000 adults,whichrepresentsonequartertoonethirdofpatients hospitalized for gastrointestinal bleeding.6 However,ALGIB

morecommonlyaffectstheelderly,withanincidenceashigh as200per100,000ofthoseintheirninthdecadeoflife.The case-fatalityrateforpatientswithALGIBis3.6%andpatients withactivebleedingduringhospitalizationhaveahigherrisk ofdeath.7

Bleedingtendstobeself-limitedandtostopspontaneously in about 80% of cases.8 Once the bleeding stops

sponta-neously,electivecolonoscopyisindicated.Inthosepatients whokeepbleeding,thediagnosisshouldbedoneregardlessof thehemorrhage.Althoughcolonoscopyhasbeenconsidered impracticableduetothefrequentimpossibilityofcolon clean-ing,morerecentdatashowthatthisprocedureisfeasibleand allowsfordiagnosisinmostcases.9Colonoscopyhas

repeat-edlybeenshowntobesafe,effective,anduseful,especially whendoneinthefirst12–24hafteradmission.10Colonoscopy

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diagnostic utility in identifying the source of ALGIB.10–12

The optimal timing for endoscopic examination has not been determined. However, recent data demonstrates that colonoscopyperformedwithinthefirst24hfromadmission mayresultinadefinitivediagnosisinupto96%ofpatients.13

TheaccuracyofcolonoscopyininvestigatingcasesofALGIB variesfrom 72%to86%,andcecalintubationisachievedin 95%ofthecases.8,14

Early reports of successful hemostasis in patients with diverticulardiseaseandnon-bleedingvisiblevessels encour-agedmore frequent use of this modality to treat ALGIB.15

A prospective study was conducted by Jensen et al. with 10patientswithsevereALGIBwhoweretreatedwith endo-scopicmaneuvers.They foundthatendoscopichemostasis wasachievedinall10patients,withnoepisodesofearly re-bleeding.At30monthsoffollow-up,noneofthepatientshad latebleeding.16Arecentreviewofallpublishedseriesfounda

lowcomplicationrate,aswellasalowrecurrencerate(<10%) inpatientstreatedwithendoscopicmethods.17

InthecourseofastudyontheprevalenceofALGIBinour practice,wehavealsoassessedtheroleofearlycolonoscopy astheprimarymethodofevaluationandtreatmentinthese patients.

Patients

and

methods

Patients were eligible for inclusion if they presented with hematochezia(redormaroonrectaloutput)andhadoneofthe followinghigh-riskfeatures: heartrate>100beats/min, sys-tolicbloodpressure<100mmHg,needofbloodtransfusionor dropinhemoglobin>1.5g/dlwithina6hperiod,accordingto informationfromthemedicalrecords.

A total of 38,686 colonoscopies were performed at our practiceduringtheperiodexaminedbythisstudy.Two hun-dred thirty-four patients (0.6%) had ALGIB of moderate or severeintensity.Amongthese234patients,adefinitive diag-nosiswaspossiblein151cases,64.5%ofthesepatients.

Allcolonoscopies wereperformedbetweenJanuary1985 andDecember2012intheendoscopyunitofHospital Sírio-Libanês,inSãoPaulo,Brazil.WedefinedpatientswithALGIB ofmoderateorsevereintensityasthosehavinglower gastroin-testinalbleedingofrecentonset(<6h).Ouranalysisreviewed themedicalchartsandcolonoscopyresultsofthesepatients retrospectively.Allpatientsweretreatedwithinthecontextof routinecare.Resuscitationwastobeperformedonallpatients withinstability(shock,orthostatichypotension)orevidence ofseverebleedingoractivebleedingandthesepatientswere thentobeadmittedtotheintensivecareunit.Volume expan-sionrequiredtwoperipheralvenousaccesscaliberorcentral venousaccess.Patients withheart failureorvalvularheart diseasemay havebenefitedfrom monitoringofpulmonary arterypressurewithaSwan-Ganzcatheter,minimizingthe riskofover-hydration.Upperendoscopy,ingeneral,ispartof theinitialapproachforthesepatients,especiallythosewith severebleeding,inordertoexcludeaproximalcauseofthe bleeding.

The study protocol was approved by the Institutional ReviewBoardofHospitalSírio-Libanês;writteninformed con-sentwasabsentduetotheretrospectivenatureofthestudy.

After clinical stabilization and an upper GI endoscopy withoutsignsofbleeding,thepatientsunderwentan antero-gradepreparationofthecolonwithamanitol(sorbitol)10% solution, receiving750–1500mlwithinaperiodof1–2h. All examinations were done under sedation performed by an anesthesiologist. All colonoscopies were performed by the samemedicalteam,usingOlympus(OlympusOpticalCo,Ltd., Tokyo,Japan)orFujinon(FujifilmCorporation,Tokyo,Japan) colonoscopes.

Patients’ demographic and clinical characteristics were tabulatedforanalysis,and95%confidenceintervals(CI)were constructedwhenappropriate.

Results

Of the 234 patients, 63.2% (148) were male, 33% (77)were femaleand3.8%wereunknown.Mostpatientswhopresented withALGIBwere70ormoreyearsold(47.4%;111)and18.4% were between60 and 69 yearsold (43).All patients under-wentcolonoscopyunderhospitalization;noneofthemwere outpatients.

All colonoscopies were performed within 6h after pre-sentation at the hospital. Concerning bowel preparation, 66.7%(156) weredonewithmanitolsolutionand22.2%(52) underwent retrogradepreparation.Accordingtothe Boston preparationscale,67.5%(158)wereclassifiedashavinggood preparationand9.4%(22)ashavinginappropriatepreparation. Theileumwasreachedinall patientsinwhomadistal sourceofbleeding, suchasbleedingduetoanastomosisor diverticulableedingfrom theleft colon,was notidentified. Thepredominantsourcesofbleedingwerecolonicdiverticula (73patients;31%),followedbyischemicorinfectionscolitis(18 patients;7.7%)andradiationcolitis(18patients;7.7%).Other causesobservedarelistedinTable1.Aspecifictherapeutic intervention wasperformedon 61ofthe 151patientswho hadthediagnosisconfirmed(40.4%),accordingtothe under-lyingsourceofbleeding(Table2).Suchinterventionsincluded electrocauterization,endoscopicepinephrineinjection,argon plasmacoagulation(APC),mechanicalclippingandlaser.Most patients with postpolypectomy bleeding were treated with injection of epinephrine (40%) and clipping (40%). Patients withangiodysplasiaweretreatedpredominantlywithargon plasmacoagulation(42%).Injectionofepinephrinewas the mostfrequenttreatment,regardlessofthesourceofbleeding (34.4%),followedbyargonplasmacoagulation(31.1%).Control ofactivehemorrhagewasachievedendoscopicallyin98.8% ofthepatientswhounderwentatherapeuticmethod.Only onepatient,whopresentedwithALGIBsecondarytocolonic diverticula,didnothavesuccesswithendoscopictreatment (epinephrineinjection)andwasreferredtosurgery.

Discussion

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Table1–Mainsourceofbleedingfoundatcolonoscopy.

Condition Number

ofcases

Percentage(%) Treatment

Colonic diverticula

73 31 10

Ischemicand infectious colitis

18 7.7 0

Radiationcolitis 18 7.7 15

Neoplasmsand polyps

16 6.8 2

Postpolypectomy 16 6.8 8

Undetermined 16 6.8 0

Bleedingafter prostatebiopsy

15 6.4 6

Bleeding proximaltothe cecalvalve

15 6.4 0

Anastomotic bleeding– surgical sutures

14 6.3 6

Angiodysplasia 12 5.1 7

Rectalulcer 6 2.7 1

Others 6 2.5 5

Inflamatory boweldisease

5 2.1 0

Vascularstump 4 1.7 1

Total 234 100 61

treatmentcosts,aswellasimprovethediagnosisofthesource ofbleeding.2,9Colonoscopythusseemstobeoneofthebest

therapeuticoptionsfordiagnosis ofALGIBandlocalization ofbleedingsources. Althoughurgentcolonoscopypresents arecurrence rate ofearlyre-bleeding ranging from 15% to 22%,thismethodhastheadvantageofbeingpotentially ther-apeutic,asthediagnosisratevariesfrom60%to97%inthe literature.18,19

Identificationofthebleedingsourceremainsadiagnostic challenge.Approximately10%ofallpatientswillneverhave asourceidentifiedandupto40%ofpatientswithALGIBhave morethan onepotential bleedingsource.10,20 Inour study,

35.4%ofthepatients(83patients)hadnosourceofbleeding identifiedbeforecolonoscopy.

Accordingtothe literature,themainsourceofALGIBis diverticulosis.1Themajority(>75%)ofcolonicdiverticulaare

foundinthe leftcolon; usingcolonoscopy, 60%ofcasesof diverticulableedingcanbeobservedonthissideofthecolon.7

Inourstudy,diverticulableedingwasthemostfrequentcause ofALGIB,followedbyischemicandinfectiouscolitis.

Bleeding after prostate biopsy is a significant cause of ALGIBinourpractice(6.4%),astheUrologyCenterexcelsin thediagnosisandtreatmentofprostatecancer.

Elderly patientsare mostlikely toexperience ischemia-related colitis because of underlying risk factors such as relativehypotension,heartfailure,andarrhythmias–all clin-icalcharacteristicsofpatientswithheartdisease.

Postpolypectomybleeding isanother frequent sourceof ALGIBinthe literature, and hasbeen foundto occur after 0.2–1.8% of colonoscopic polypectomies.21,22 In regard to

Table2–Maintherapeuticmethods.

Epinephrineinjection

Diverticularbleeding 8

Postpolypectomy 4

Anastomoticbleeding 2

Afterprostatebiopsy 3

Vascularstump 2

Radiationcolitis 1

Angiodysplasia 1

21(34.4%)

APC

Radiationcolitis 13

Angiodysplasia 3

Postpolypectomy 1

Anastomoticbleeding 1

Neoplasmsandpolyps 1

19(31.14%)

CLIP

Afterprostatebiopsy 4

Postpolypectomy 4

Anastomoticbleeding 3

Neoplasmsandpolyps 2

Vascularstump 1

Rectalulcer 1

15(24.6%)

Esclerosis

Angiodysplasia 3

Radiationcolitis 1

Post-elasticbandligation 1

5(8.2%)

Laser

Radiationcolitis 2

2(3.3%)

Non-specifiedtreatment

Diverticularbleeding 2

Vascularstump 1

Afterprostatebiopsy 1

Postpolypectomy 1

Perforatinglesionofthecolon 1

Other 1

7(11.5%)

angiodysplasias,ourdataiswithintherangecitedinthe lit-erature(approximately4.5%)12asasourceofALGIB.

ThemanagementofALGIBisnotstandardized.Although thereareseveralstrategiesforthediagnosisandtreatmentof patientswithALGIB,webelievethatcolonoscopywithin6h afterpresentationcanbeperformedsafelywithahighrateof successinidentifyingandoftentreatingthespecificcauseof bleeding.Withthecontinuedadvancesinendoscopic technol-ogy,colonoscopyhasbecomenotonlyadiagnosticbutalsoa usefultherapeutictoolinthemanagementofALGIB.

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collectedfromthelast26years;inthepast,onlyepinephrine injectionormonopolarcoagulationwereavailable,butasthe risk of perforation was too high with monopolar coagula-tion,epinephrineinjectionwasthepreferredoption.Recently, there has been a preference for mechanical methods of hemostasis, such as the use of metal clips. Data on the recurrence rate of bleeding after endoscopic therapy are inconsistent:Jensenetal.16observednorecurrence,whereas

Bloomfeld et al.23 reported an early recurrence in 38% of

patients.Onlyonepatientinourseries,intheendoscopically treatedgroup,relapsedandwasreferredtosurgery.

Thediagnosticyieldforurgentcolonoscopywithregardto ALGIBisreportedintheliteratureas48–90%.6,12

Two publications report diagnostic yields of 89–97%11,24

which perhaps is a reflection of more consistent use of urgent colonoscopy. Two other studies demonstrated that earlycolonoscopyissignificantlyassociatedwith ashorter hospitalstay.4,25Inmoststudies,earlycolonoscopyisdefined

asbeingdonewithin12–24hofadmission.Somephysicians performcolonoscopyonanunprepared bowelasbloodisa laxativeand thelocationofblood inthe coloncanprovide informationaboutthebleedingsite.Chaudhryetal.11showed

that, in patients withALGIB, a high diagnostic yield (97%) and effective hemostasis could be obtained even without bowelpreparation.Theywereabletocontrolactivebleeding in17of27patients(63%)byendoscopicintervention. How-ever,currentrecommendations13advisecleansingthecolon

asthoroughlyaspossibleinALGIB,asthisimprovesthe eval-uationofthe mucosa, which inturn enhances recognition ofsmaller lesionsand minimizesthe riskofcomplications resulting from poor visualization. Bowel cleansing is usu-allyperformedwithanelectrolytesolution(manitolsolution inourstudy).Theendoscopistshouldattempttoreachthe caecumwheneverpossible.Thisisimportantbecausea sub-stantialproportionofbleedingsitesarelocatedintheright colon.Inaddition,theendoscopistshouldtrytointubatethe terminalileum.Flowingblood fromaboveisaclear indica-tionofamoreproximalbleedingsite.Ohyamaetal.24report

thatevenunderconditionsofurgentcolonoscopy,the cae-cumwasinspectedin56%ofpatients,andthatterminalileum insertionwasachievedin27%.Fordiagnosinghaemorrhoidal bleedingitisimportanttoinspecttheanaltransitionalzone witha retroflexed instrument and to perform proctoscopy (anoscopy).

Thesecond aimofcolonoscopyin casesofacute lower bleedingshouldbetoidentifypatientswithactivebleeding orwithariskofre-bleeding.Byanalogywithendoscopicrisk stratificationinbleedingulcers,Jensenetal.16 haveshown

thatevidenceofactivebleeding,visiblevessels,and adher-entclotsisassociatedwithaseverecourseorahigherrate ofre-bleeding.Diagnosticinterventionsaloneareunlikelyto altersignificantoutcomessuchasre-bleedingandneedfor surgery.However,stigmataareinfrequentlyidentifiedinthe colon.Studies reportstigmata ofhemorrhagein7.7–43%of cases.26

Webelievethatourdatalendsfurthersupporttotheroleof earlycolonoscopyinthemanagementofpatientswithALGIB; thisprocedureallowsforaspecificdiagnosisandappropriate treatmentinatleasttwo-thirdsofpatientswithsuspected ALGIB.Theretrospectivenatureofourclinicalseriesonthis

topic allowsfortheassessmentofthetrueimpactof com-monlyutilizedinterventions,suchascolonoscopy.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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1.BarnertJ,MessmannH.Diagnosisandmanagementoflower gastrointestinalbleeding.NatRevGastroenterolHepatol. 2009;6:637–46.

2.BoundsBC,KelseyPB.Lowergastrointestinalbleeding. GastrointestEndoscClinNAm.2007;17:273–88,vi.

3.PeuraDA,LanzaFL,GostoutCJ,FoutchPG.TheAmerican CollegeofGastroenterologyBleedingRegistry:preliminary findings.AmJGastroenterol.1997;92:924–8.

4.StrateLL,SyngalS.Timingofcolonoscopy:impactonlength ofhospitalstayinpatientswithacutelowerintestinal bleeding.AmJGastroenterol.2003;98:317–22.

5.VelayosFS,WilliamsonA,SousaKH,LungE,BostromA, WeberEJ,etal.Earlypredictorsofseverelower

gastrointestinalbleedingandadverseoutcomes:a

prospectivestudy.ClinGastroenterolHepatol.2004;2:485–90.

6.DavilaRE,RajanE,AdlerDG,EganJ,HirotaWK,LeightonJA, etal.ASGEguideline:theroleofendoscopyinthepatient withlower-GIbleeding.GastrointestEndosc.2005;62:656–60.

7.LongstrethGF.Epidemiologyandoutcomeofpatients hospitalizedwithacutelowergastrointestinalhemorrhage:a population-basedstudy.AmJGastroenterol.1997;92:419–24.

8.EdelmanDA,SugawaC.Lowergastrointestinalbleeding:a review.SurgEndosc.2007;21:514–20.

9.EltaGH.Urgentcolonoscopyforacutelower-GIbleeding. GastrointestEndosc.2004;59:402–8.

10.CaosA,BennerKG,ManierJ,McCarthyDM,BlessingLD, KatonRM,etal.ColonoscopyafterGolytelypreparationin acuterectalbleeding.JClinGastroenterol.1986;8:46–9.

11.ChaudhryV,HyserMJ,GraciasVH,GauFC.Colonoscopy:the initialtestforacutelowergastrointestinalbleeding.AmSurg. 1998;64:723–8.

12.ZuckermanGR,PrakashC.Acutelowerintestinalbleeding. PartII.Etiology,therapy,andoutcomes.GastrointestEndosc. 1999;49:228–38.

13.StrateLL.LowerGIbleeding:epidemiologyanddiagnosis. GastroenterolClinNAm.2005;34:643–64.

14.BoundsBC,FriedmanLS.Lowergastrointestinalbleeding. GastroenterolClinNAm.2003;32:1107–25.

15.SavidesTJ,JensenDM.Colonoscopichemostasisforrecurrent diverticularhemorrhageassociatedwithavisiblevessel:a reportofthreecases.GastrointestEndosc.1994;40:70–3.

16.JensenDM,MachicadoGA,JutabhaR,KovacsTO.Urgent colonoscopyforthediagnosisandtreatmentofsevere diverticularhemorrhage.NEnglJMed.2000;342:78–82.

17.PilichosC,BobotisE.Roleofendoscopyinthemanagementof acutediverticularbleeding.WorldJGastroenterol.

2008;14:1981–3.

18.GreenBT,RockeyDC,PortwoodG,TarnaskyPR,GuariscoS, BranchMS,etal.Urgentcolonoscopyforevaluationand managementofacutelowergastrointestinalhemorrhage:a randomizedcontrolledtrial.AmJGastroenterol.

2005;100:2395–402.

19.LaineL,ShahA.Randomizedtrialofurgentvs.elective colonoscopyinpatientshospitalizedwithlowerGIbleeding. AmJGastroenterol.2010;105:2636–41.

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21.KimHS,KimTI,KimWH,KimYH,KimHJ,YangSK,etal.Risk factorsforimmediatepostpolypectomybleedingofthecolon: amulticenterstudy.AmJGastroenterol.2006;101:1333–41.

22.ConsoloP,LuigianoC,StrangioG,ScaffidiMG,GiacobbeG,Di GiuseppeG,etal.Efficacy,riskfactorsandcomplicationsof endoscopicpolypectomy:tenyearexperienceatasingle center.WorldJGastroenterol.2008;14:2364–9.

23.BloomfeldRS,RockeyDC,ShetzlineMA.Endoscopictherapy ofacutediverticularhemorrhage.AmJGastroenterol. 2001;96:2367–72.

24.OhyamaT,SakuraiY,ItoM,DaitoK,SezaiS,SatoY.Analysis ofurgentcolonoscopyforlowergastrointestinaltract bleeding.Digestion.2000;61:189–92.

25.SchmulewitzN,FisherDA,RockeyDC.Earlycolonoscopyfor acutelowerGIbleedingpredictsshorterhospitalstay:a retrospectivestudyofexperienceinasinglecenter. GastrointestEndosc.2003;58:841–6.

Imagem

Table 2 – Main therapeutic methods.

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