Case 14-1992

Gastrointestinal bleeding from angiodysplasia is generally assumed to arise from endoscopically recognizable vascular ectasia within the mucosa. Thus, this case helps provide an explanation for some cases in which occult or massive bleeding is assumed to be secondary to angiodysplasia, even when endoscopic verification is not possible. Recognition of this disease process may require segmental resection or deep biopsy of endoscopically normal intestine.

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Angiodysplasia: New Look at an Old Conundrum

Lie

1997

Cardiovascular Pathology

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Case 14-1992

Cited by 4 publications

References 42 publications

Angiodysplasia of the lower gastrointestinal tract

Angiodysplasia of the lower gastrointestinal tract

Diffuse microscopic angiodysplasia—A previously unreported variant of angiodysplasia

Angiodysplasia: New Look at an Old Conundrum

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