endoscopy
Celiac Disease - Duodenal Mucosa (4 of 5)
The changes seen in celiac disease include: 1. Reduced or absent duodenal folds 2. Scalloping of folds 3. Mosaic pattern to the mucosa 4. Mucosal fissures or cracks 5. Visible vessels
Celiac Disease - Duodenal Mucosa (3 of 5)
The only treatment for celiac disease is to follow a gluten-free diet
Celiac Disease - Duodenal Mucosa (2 of 5)
Celiac disease endocopic video. Mosaicism and fold scalloping in duodenum. Celiac disease has a 95 percent genetic predisposition and, thus, it is frequently associated with autoimmune conditions...
Celiac Disease - Duodenal Mucosa (1 of 5)
Duodenal Mucosa in Celiac Disease. This video endoscopy sequence shows magnifying endoscopy that displayed the mucosa of the duodenum with flat or absent microvillis. Celiac disease (CD) is a genetic...
Duodenal Angiodysplasia (3 of 3)
Argon plasma coagulator was used to recurrent bleeding from GI angiodysplasias. Endoscopic argon plasma coagulation is both effective and safe for prevention of recurrent bleeding from GI angiodysplasia....
Duodenal Angiodysplasia (2 of 3)
Angiodysplasia or arteriovenous malformation (AVM) is the most common vascular anomaly of the GI tract. Composed of an ectatic, dilated submucosal vein (usually multiple occurrences), colonic angiodysplasia...
Duodenal Angiodysplasia (1 of 3)
This 80 year-old female, who had presented multiple times, black stool to the extent that the hemoglobin had dropped to 8 g / dl. An endoscopy was performed finding the exact site bleeding that is...
Angiodysplasia of the Duodenum (3 of 4)
Angiodysplasia is characterized by degenerative vascular dilation of the capillary net in the absence of dysplastic tissue. On endoscopy, flat or slightly elevated, reddish, roundish or starry lesions...
Angiodysplasia of the Duodenum (2 of 4)
Endoscopic Ablation Bleeding was controlled using the argon plasma coagulator. One of the most common complications associated with angiodysplasias is bleeding, which is often occult Angiodysplastic...
Angiodysplasia of the Duodenum (1 of 4)
This 72 year-old female has been presented with several episodes of melenas, her hemoglobin was 8.3 Gr/dl. the upper endoscopy shows this vascular lesion in the second portion of the duodenum. Aberrant...
Duodenal Diverticula
Pathophysiology: The cause of this condition is not known. It is believed to develop as the result of abnormalities in peristalsis, intestinal dyskinesis, and high segmental intraluminal pressures.
Duodenal Diverticula (2 of 2)
Large septated diverticulum Great majority of duodenal diverticula are asymptomatic. Clinical presentation may be characterized by non-specific abdominal symptoms and less than 5% of patients have...
Duodenal Diverticula (1 of 2)
Duodenal diverticula are acquired outpouchings of the mucosa and submucosa, 90 percent of which are on the medial aspect of the duodenum. They are rare before age 40. There is a high incidence of gallstone...
Duodenal Diverticula
Congenital diverticula are commonly found on the medial wall of the duodenum adjacent to or involving the papilla of Vater, and as a result are of particular relevance to ERCP. As the neck of the diverticulum...
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