[Hemorrhagic gastroduodenal ulcer: when is it necessary to operate?]
Related Experiment Videos
In the context of severe haemorrhage from peptic ulcers, surgery remains the safest method of haemostasis, but at the cost of a relatively high mortality. The time of surgery constitutes one of the prognostic factors. It has been demonstrated that the mortality increases significantly with the delay in operation and recurrent haemorrhages; it is therefore important to operate rapidly on patients at risk of recurrence and therefore to determine the clinical and endoscopic criteria capable of predicting this recurrence.
In the context of severe haemorrhage from peptic ulcers, surgery remains the safest method of haemostasis, but at the cost of a relatively high mortality. The time of surgery constitutes one of the prognostic factors. It has been demonstrated that the mortality increases significantly with the delay in operation and recurrent haemorrhages; it is therefore important to operate rapidly on patients at risk of recurrence and therefore to determine the clinical and endoscopic criteria capable of predicting this recurrence.