News
A 32-year-old patient was hospitalised twice for IBS of unknown origin, in May and August 2023. Gastroscopy and colonoscopy with examination of the terminal ileum did not reveal a source of bleeding and video capsule endoscopy was ordered.
A 55-year-old patient came for video capsule endoscopy with a request for help. The patient's history shows that he had his first episode of gastrointestinal bleeding 10 years ago.
The patient was admitted to the proctology department with complaints of severe abdominal pain after eating. From the anamnesis it is known that the patient has been ill for about 2 years.
Patient C, born in 1980, was referred for video capsule endoscopy for further examination of the small intestine. The anamnesis revealed that in May she had been operated on for cervical cancer, and in August she received a course of radiotherapy.
Patient B, 64 years old, had a history of 4 gastrointestinal bleeds of unclear origin over the past month and a half. The patient was repeatedly examined, but to no avail, and had already lost hope of recovery. Her haemoglobin levels dropped to 57 g/l, and she received blood transfusions to correct them.
Patient M, 44 years old, sought help in the proctology department of the KOKL. It is known from the anamnesis that the patient has been suffering from anaemia of unclear genesis throughout her life, but over the past 7 months, her haemoglobin began to decrease to 50 g/l.
A young woman of 28 years old was admitted to the proctology department with complaints of abdominal pain, which had been bothering her for the past 5 years. But recently, the pain has become more severe and has become a constant bother.
A 57-year-old male patient had been complaining of gastrointestinal bleeding for 9 years, recurring every 3-4 months. He was repeatedly treated in the surgical department at his place of residence and received blood transfusions.
