Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Melena
•Black, “tarry”, foul-smelling, (>100 mL blood for 1 melenic stool)
•Blood in GI tract > 14 hours
Hematochezia
•Bright red / maroon stool, bloody diarrhea, clots
•Usually LGI source : UGI source in 10%
Estimating Degree of Blood Loss
RR, HR, and BP can be used to estimate degree of
blood loss/hypovolaemia
Class I Class II Class III Class IV
Volume Loss 0-750 750-1500 1500-2000 >2000
(ml)
Loss (%) 0-15 15-30 30-40 >40
RR 14-20 20-30 30-40 >40
HR <100 >100 >120 >140
BP Unchanged Unchanged Reduced Reduced
Urine Output >30 20-30 5-15 Anuric
(ml/hr)
Mental State Restless Anxious Anxious/conf Confused/
used lethargic
Signs
Klasifikasi Perdarahan
Tatalaksana Perdarahan Varises
1. Resusitasi
2.Terapi Farmakologik
Vasopresin dan analognya( baik tunggal atau
kombinasi dengan nitrogliserin) dan somatostatin
atau analognya.
3.Terapi Endoskopik
Skleroterapi
Ligasi
Tamponade balon
Tips
4. Pembedahan
Predictors of large esophageal
varices
• Severity of liver disease (Child Pugh)
• Platelet count < 88K
• Palpable spleen
• Platelet count/spleen diameter (mm) ratio <909
Gut 2003;52:1200
J Clin Gastroenterol 2010;44:146
J Gastroenterol Hepatol 2007;22:1909
Arch Intern Med 2001;161:2564
Am J Gastroenterol 1999;94:3103
VARICEAL Bleed
• Vasoconstrictor therapy
• Antibiotics
• Resuscitation
• ICU level care
• Endoscopy
• ALternative/Rescue therapies
• Beta blockade
Endoscopy
Variceal Bleed: Prognosis
Prognosis closely related to severity of underlying chronic liver disease
(Childs-Pugh grading)
Child-Pugh classification grades severity of liver disease into A,B,C
based on degree of ascites, encephalopathy, bilirubin, albumin, INR
Stigmata Continued/rebleeding
rate
Active bleeding 55-90%
major
Nonbleeding visible vessel 40-50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
-10%
Causes of Mortality in Patients
with Peptic Ulcer Bleeding
• Patients rarely
bleed to death
• Prospective cohort
study >10,000
cases of peptic
ulcer bleed
• Mortality rate
6.2%
• 80% of deaths not
related to
bleeding Am J Gastroenterol 2010;105:84
Causes of Mortality in Patients
with Peptic Ulcer Bleeding
Most common causes of non-bleeding mortality:
Terminal malignancy (34%)
Multiorgan failure (24%)
Pulmonary disease (24%)
Cardiac disease (14%)
Am J Gastroenterol 2010;105:84
Perdarahan saluran cerna bawah atau
Lower gastrointestinal bleeding (LGIB)
Definisi : didefinisikan : sebagai perdarahan yang terjadi
baru saja, yang berasal dari distal ligamen Treitz, yang
menghasilkan ketidakstabilan tanda vital, dengan tanda-
tanda anemia dengan atau tanpa perlu untuk transfusi darah
Insiden :
Sekitar 20-33% dari episode perdarahan saluran cerna.
LGIB < UGIB
Sekitar 20-27 kasus per 100,000 / thn, populasi pada negara-
negara barat.
Sumber perdarahan :
> 95% sampai 97% kasus kolon
3 sampai 5% sisanya berasal dari usus halus
Gejala :
Mulai dari hematochezia ringan sampai perdarahan masif
yag disertai shock.
Presentation
Lower GI bleeding presents as:
Dark red blood – more proximal bleeding point (e.g. Distal small
bowel, colon)
Bright red blood – more distal bleeding point (e.g. rectum, anus)
PR blood maybe:
mixed or separate from the stool
If separate from the stool it maybe noticed in the toilet water or on wiping
Passed with motion or alone
If blood mixed with stool (as oppose to separate from it)
suggests more proximal bleeding
If bleeding very slow and occult then can present with iron
deficiency anaemia
Causes
Colon Rectum Anus
Colitis
Angiodysplasia
LGIB – Risk Stratification
00 factors:
factors: ~6%
~6% risk
risk
Predictors of severe* LGIB:
1-3
1-3 factors:
factors: ~40%
~40%
HR>100
HR>100
SBP<115
SBP<115 >3
>3 factors:
factors: ~80%
~80%
Syncope
Syncope
nontender
nontender abdominal
abdominal examination
examination
bleeding
bleeding during
during first
first 44 hours
hours of
of evaluation
evaluation
aspirin
aspirin use
use
>2
>2 active
active comorbid
comorbid conditions
conditions
* Defined as continued bleeding within first 24 hours (transfusion of 2+ Units, decline in HCT of Arch Intern Med 2003;163:838
20+%) and/or recurrent bleeding after 24 hours of stability Am J Gastroenterol 2005;100:1821
LGIB – Risk Factors for Mortality
• Age
• Intestinal ischemia
• Comorbid illnesses
• Vascular ectasias
Treated with endoscopic therapy if possible.
Surgical therapy can be used for vascular ectasias isolated
to a segment of the small intestine when endoscopic
therapy is unsuccessful.
Estrogen/progesterone compounds have been used for
vascular ectasias, but a double-blind trial found no benefit
in prevention of recurrent bleeding.
Isolated lesions, such as tumors, diverticula, or
duplications, are generally treated with surgical resection.
Colonic bleeding
Assess activity
of bleed
active inactive
Prep for
NG lavage
Colonoscopy
Positive Negative
No risk for UGIB
Risk for UGIB
EGD
negative Hemodynamically
Treat lesion positive stable?
Algorithmic Evaluation of Patient with
Hematochezia
Active Lower GIB
Hemodynamically
stable?
No Yes
Angiography
(+/- Tagged RBC
Consider “urgent
scan)
colonoscopy” vs.
Or
traditional approach
Surgery if life-
threatening
Complications
o Mallory–Weiss tears
Bleeding recurs in 0–5% of patients
o Esophageal varices
Patients with variceal hemorrhage have poorer outcomes than patients with other
sources of upper GI bleeding.
o Stress-related gastric mucosal injury Mortality rate is high because of serious
underlying illness.
• Lower GI bleeding
o Bleeding colonic diverticula
Approximately 20–25% of patients have episodes of rebleeding.
Summary
UGIB is a relatively common, potentially life-threatening
condition that requires rapid assessment of clinical
presentation, rapid resuscitative measures, and
appropriate medical triage.
Administration of PPIs is an important adjunctive
measure for NVUGIB.
EGD remains the principal diagnostic, therapeutic, and
prognostic modality for NVUGIB.
TERIMA KASIH
Monitoring
Patients with acute GI bleeding typically require
hospitalization.
Patients with subacute or chronic GI bleeding may
undergo outpatient evaluation if they do not have
significant comorbid conditions.
Patients who present with active GI bleeding require
close monitoring.
Intensive care unit may be indicated for patients with
hemodynamic instability, those requiring blood
transfusions, and those with continued active bleeding.
Monitoring
After endoscopy
o Patients with lower-risk endoscopic findings (clean-
based ulcer) may be discharged on medical therapy.
o Patients with higher-risk endoscopic findings (active
bleeding or visible vessel) require continued inpatient
monitoring for several days.