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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- The spectrum of GI ischemic disorders
- Estimated incidences of colon ischemia
- Risk factors for colon ischemia
- Causes of colon ischemia
- CT scan showing thickened left colon
- Colonic gangrene
- Post-colonoscopy colon ischemia
- Thrombophilia and colon ischemia
- Spectrum of colon ischemia
- Reversible colon ischemia
- 3 BE showing the natural history of colon ischemia
- Colonoscopy showing colon ischemia recovery
- Effects of increasing colon intraluminal pressure
- Using CT to show the location of involvement
- Irreversible colon ischemia
- Gangrene involving the cecum
- Gangrene as seen in colonoscopy
- A reconstructed CT scouting image
- Subepithelial haemorrhage, edema (thumbprints)
- Colon stricture
- CT's showing thickened bowel and stricture
- Anatomic patterns of colon ischemia
- Patterns of colon ischemia: Left colon
- Patterns of colon ischemia: Distal colon
- Patterns of colon ischemia: Transverse colon
- Patterns of colon ischemia: Pan colon
- BE showing isolated thumbprinting
- Small intestine and right colon involvement
- Patterns of colon ischemia: Right colon
- Outcomes (IRCI vs. non-IRCI)
- Surgery requirements (IRCI vs. non-IRCI)
- 30-day mortality (IRCI vs. non-IRCI)
- Presence of SMA occlusion (IRCI vs. non-IRCI)
- Outcomes with SMA occlusion (IRCI vs. non-IRCI)
- Survival rates in biopsy-proven colon ischemia pts
- Outcomes of anatomic patterns of IC
- Isolated right-sided colon ischemia
- Segmental colitis
- Late-onset symptoms of IBD
- Pan colitis (fulminant universal colitis)
- Proximal left colon stricture with lesion in sigmoid
- A colon resection specimen
- Lesions predisposing to colon ischemia
- Colon ischemia vs. AMI - upon presentation
- Acute mesenteric ischemia
- Mortality rates of AMI
- Basics of AMI
- The physiology of AMI (1)
- The physiology of AMI (2)
- The physiology of AMI (3)
- AMI: role of vasoconstriction
- Principles in managing AMI
- Aggressive management for suspected AMI
- Gangrene of the small intestine
- Patients at risk for AMI
- Plain film of the abdomen (or CT)
- Principles of resuscitation of patients with AMI
- Mesenteric angiography
- Use of angiography in AMI
- Vasodilation following intra-arterial Papaverine
- Angiogram in hypotensive patients
- Angiogram of a patient with SMA emboli
- Non-surgical therapy of SMA emboli
- Outcome of AMI
- Focal segmental ischemia
- SMA thrombus
- Chronic SMA occlusion with meandering artery
- CTA: SMA occlusion
- Mesenteric venous thrombosis (1)
- Mesenteric venous thrombosis (2)
- CTA: normal SMV
- CT showing Thrombi, dead and dying bowels
- CT showing aggregation of collateral vessels
- Chronic mesenteric ischemia (intestinal angina)
- Don't operate on the X-ray, operate on the patient
- Reconstructing images using modern technology
- Chronic mesenteric ischemia
- Revascularization for CMI - PTMA vs. surgery
- Thank you
Topics Covered
- Ischemic disease of the gastrointestinal tract manifests a spectrum of injury that includes ischemic colitis, acute mesenteric ischemia, focal segmental ischemia and intestinal angina, each with its own presentations, management strategies, and outcomes
- This lecture will review fundamental s of each of the types of ischemic damage to the gastrointestinal tract
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Talk Citation
Brandt, L.J. (2011, January 24). The spectrum of gastrointestinal ischemia: 2010 [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 15, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/EODJ4403.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Lawrence J. Brandt has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.