A history of dyspepsia, peptic ulcer is the initial allegations. So is a history of recurrent vomiting who initially did not bleed, excessive alcohol consumption leads to the suspicion of gastritis and peptic ulcer disease. A history of recurrent vomiting who initially did not bleed more towards Mallory-Weiss. Excessive alcohol consumption leads to allegations of gastritis (30-40%), peptic ulcer disease (30-40%), or sometimes varicose veins. Weight reduction leads to the suspicion of malignancy. Heavy bleeding accompanied by a clot and refractory shock treatment increases the likelihood of varicose veins. A history of previous abdominal aortic surgery increases the likelihood of fistula aortoenterik. At the young age of patients with a history of upper gastrointestinal bleeding brief repeated (often accompanied by hemodynamic collapse) and a normal endoscopy, should be considered Dieulafoy lesion (a submucosal artery, usually near the heart, which can cause intermittent gastrointestina
This condition is chronic and begins when a person is an adolescent and then it slowly progresses throughout their life. Coronary artery disease pathophysiology revolves around a few theories. One widely accepted theory is that this condition occurs when the body is trying to heal itself as a result of endothelial injury. Inflammation is also beginning to be accepted as a critical component of potential plaque instability and atherosclerosis activity. Patients who have been diagnosed with established coronary artery disease and have several of the causes and/or risk factors as well are at a much higher risk of experiencing a cerebrovascular accident, myocardial infarction, and other vascular events in the future. Elevated C-reactive protein levels, and other elevated biochemical markers, indicate a higher risk of experiencing a vascular event in the future and it indicates an increased likelihood of vascular inflammation. This marker may also indicate the need for aggressive prevent