ميدلي بحث
رجوع لأسئلة Colorectal cancer 19 / 35
D-174 مطابق للمصدر

A 50-year-old gentlemen presents with intermittent rectal bleeding for a few months. On further questioning, the bleeding appeared dark, mixed the bowel motions, and associated with mucus discharge. He reports no change in his bowel habit and his weight and appetite have remained unchanged. Abdominal findings are unremarkable, and proctoscopy showed only first-degree hemorrhoids. What’s the next most appropriate investigation for this man?

سؤال مجاني 3 من 10 اليوم · اشترك وكمّل بدون حد

اعرض الإجابة

الإجابة والشرح

ادخل لحسابك عشان نحفظ إجاباتك ونوريك أخطاءك.

الإجابة: D. Colonoscopy

✓ مطابق للمصدر UGI & gastric & colorectal cancer.pdf · p. 8

Dark blood mixed with stool plus mucus at age 50 is a red flag for colorectal cancer; first-degree haemorrhoids do not explain it. CRC must be considered in every patient with rectal bleeding even with known haemorrhoids, and complete colonoscopy (with biopsy) is the gold-standard test. Barium enema is only an alternative when colonoscopy cannot be done; tagged RBC scan and arteriography are for active brisk bleeding.

المصدر
UGI & gastric & colorectal cancer.pdf · p. 8
المحاضرة
Colorectal cancer · General Surgery · Module D
ظهر في
Surgery QB (Module D) p. 56 Q15
الإجابة غلط؟ اعترض