[Internal Hemorroïd Disease In Digestive Endoscopy Center Of Chu Gabriel Toure Of Bamako]

Area of Science:

• Gastroenterology
• Colorectal Surgery

Context:

• Internal hemorrhoid disease is a prevalent condition affecting a significant portion of the adult population.
• Endoscopic centers manage a substantial number of patients presenting with hemorrhoid-related symptoms.

Purpose:

• To investigate the characteristics and clinical presentation of internal hemorrhoid disease within an endoscopic center setting.
• To analyze patient demographics, common symptoms, and endoscopic findings associated with internal hemorrhoids.

Summary:

• A transversal study enrolled 60 patients (36 men, 24 women, mean age 47 years) with internal hemorrhoid disease.
• Frequent clinical signs included bleeding (66.7%), constipation (58.4%), and anal pain (58.3%).
• Endoscopic examination confirmed internal hemorrhoids in 78.4% of cases, with Grade I being the most common (81.7%). All patients received medical treatment.

Impact:

• Provides insights into the epidemiology and clinical manifestations of internal hemorrhoid disease in a specific patient cohort.
• Highlights the role of endoscopic evaluation in diagnosing and classifying internal hemorrhoids.
• Informs clinical practice regarding the management of this frequent anorectal pathology.