[Endoscopic sclerotherapy of bleeding gastroduodenal ulcer. Our experience].
TL;DRAbstract
The Authors report their experience in the treatment of bleeding gastric and duodenal ulcers by means of endoscopic sclerotherapy. From August 1988 to December 1989, 104 patients with haematemesis and/or melena were observed at the Clinica Chirurgica Generale, Toracica e Vascolare-Università di Parma. Endoscopy, carried out in the first 24 hours, led to the diagnosis of a bleeding gastric or duodenal ulcer in 73 cases; 22 of these patients underwent emergency sclerotherapy using 1:10,000 Adrenaline in association with 1% Polydocanol. Results obtained are the following: absolute haemostasis in 20 patients (91%), and surgical intervention in the other 2 cases for renewed haemorrhage. Among patients endoscopically treated, one death (5%) was recorded. Further complications were not encountered. The Authors believe sclerotherapy is reliable and quick thus representing a considerable therapeutic advance in the treatment of gastroduodenal haemorrhage, notoriously at high death rate (8-10%).
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The Authors report their experience in the treatment of bleeding gastric and duodenal ulcers by means of endoscopic sclerotherapy. From August 1988 to December 1989, 104 patients with haematemesis and/or melena were observed at the Clinica Chirurgica Generale, Toracica e Vascolare-Università di Parma. Endoscopy, carried out in the first 24 hours, led to the diagnosis of a bleeding gastric or duodenal ulcer in 73 cases; 22 of these patients underwent emergency sclerotherapy using 1:10,000 Adrenaline in association with 1% Polydocanol. Results obtained are the following: absolute haemostasis in 20 patients (91%), and surgical intervention in the other 2 cases for renewed haemorrhage. Among patients endoscopically treated, one death (5%) was recorded. Further complications were not encountered. The Authors believe sclerotherapy is reliable and quick thus representing a considerable therapeutic advance in the treatment of gastroduodenal haemorrhage, notoriously at high death rate (8-10%).
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