Family practice · 2010
Rectal bleeding in patients with haemorrhoids. Coincidental findings in colon and rectum.
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Koning M V, Loffeld R J L F
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Rectal bleeding is a very common clinical sign. It is often caused by haemorrhoids. However, it can be a symptom of other pathology in the rectum or colon. There are little data coincidental pathology in patients with haemorrhoids and rectal bleeding.
OBJECTIVE: To examine coincidental pathology in patients with rectal bleeding and haemorrhoids, especially with respect to age.
METHODS: Prospectively, 290 consecutive patients presenting with bleeding and haemorrhoids were analysed. All patients had an endoscopic examination. All significant endoscopic findings (diverticuli, polyps, cancer, angiodysplasia and varices or colitis) were recorded.
RESULTS: The patients were divided into two groups. Group 1 consisted of patients with only haemorrhoids (n = 129, % male: 41.1, mean age: 53.6 +/- 12.7 years). Group 2 consisted of patients with haemorrhoids and coincidental pathology (n = 161, % male: 46.6, mean age: 67.3 +/- 13.7 years). There was no difference in gender or in the type of endoscopy. However, patients in Group 2 were significantly older.
CONCLUSION: It can be concluded that in cases of rectal bleeding and haemorrhoids, coincidental pathology occurs in a large proportion of patients, especially the elderly. Omitting endoscopy in these patients can lead to major doctors delay.
OBJECTIVE: To examine coincidental pathology in patients with rectal bleeding and haemorrhoids, especially with respect to age.
METHODS: Prospectively, 290 consecutive patients presenting with bleeding and haemorrhoids were analysed. All patients had an endoscopic examination. All significant endoscopic findings (diverticuli, polyps, cancer, angiodysplasia and varices or colitis) were recorded.
RESULTS: The patients were divided into two groups. Group 1 consisted of patients with only haemorrhoids (n = 129, % male: 41.1, mean age: 53.6 +/- 12.7 years). Group 2 consisted of patients with haemorrhoids and coincidental pathology (n = 161, % male: 46.6, mean age: 67.3 +/- 13.7 years). There was no difference in gender or in the type of endoscopy. However, patients in Group 2 were significantly older.
CONCLUSION: It can be concluded that in cases of rectal bleeding and haemorrhoids, coincidental pathology occurs in a large proportion of patients, especially the elderly. Omitting endoscopy in these patients can lead to major doctors delay.