00:01 Ischemic colitis. 00:02 As the name implies, this will be issues with the vascular system. 00:07 The patient is gonna present with abdominal pain and rectal bleeding, in the setting of decreased perfusion, in a background of chronic diffuse mesenteric vascular disease. 00:19 We'll get into further detail with the mesenteric ischemia and the different or probable pathogenesis, but at this point understand that due to the ischemia, you will have issues with intestine in which the patient is going to present with rectal bleeding. 00:37 Remember this is a red type of infarct because we have two more blood supplies taking place with the colon. Accompany dehydration, sepsis and hypertension. 00:47 You are worried about sepsis here with ischemia. 00:51 Quite dangerous and more or less an emergency type of matter, commonly involves the watershed area, if you remember that watershed would be that area or tissue in which you would have one and two vascular systems then supplying or perfusing that tissue. 01:09 Radiographically the feature here that I show you is 'thumbprinting'. 01:13 And your management here would be supportive care with IV fluid because you're worried about blood pressure control is important and antibiotics because here you are dealing with ischemic colitis. 01:25 On your left is your normal colon and then on the right is representative of ischemic colitis, the arrows are then pointing to your 'thumbprinting'.
The lecture Ischemic Colitis by Carlo Raj, MD is from the course Small and Large Intestine Diseases: Basic Principles with Carlo Raj.
Which disease is prone to occur in the watershed areas of the colon?
Which feature on a contrast X-ray is associated with ischemic colitis?
Which of the following is an example of a watershed area of the colon?
Which kind of infarct is seen in ischemic colitis?
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