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  2. Stercoral ulcer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stercoral_ulcer

    These patients may even have blood on their rectal exam, due to passing small amounts of stool around the ulcer and adjacent fecaloma. [2] Patients may have unstable vital signs if they have been having rectal bleeding, have developed stercoral colitis, and/or have had a perforation of the ulcer.

  3. Solitary rectal ulcer syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solitary_rectal_ulcer_syndrome

    All of the patients showed resolved symptoms and mucosal injury one year after the procedure. In the long term, 1 patient developed recurrence after 4 years, and the other 7 who were evaluated in the long term did not develop recurrence. [13] Another study combined laparoscopic ventral rectopexy and biofeedback for 48 patients with SRUS.

  4. Colonic ulcer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonic_ulcer

    Solitary rectal ulcer syndrome (SRUS) is a rare benign disease characterized by symptoms, clinical findings, and histological abnormalities. [9] Only 40% of patients have ulcers; 20% of patients have a single ulcer, and the remaining lesions range in size and form from broad-based polypoid to hyperemic mucosa. [10]

  5. Megacolon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megacolon

    Its mechanism is incompletely understood. It is probably due to excessive production of nitric oxide, at least in ulcerative colitis. The prevalence is about the same for both sexes. [citation needed] In patients with HIV/AIDS, cytomegalovirus (CMV) colitis is the leading cause of toxic megacolon and emergency laparotomy. CMV may also increase ...

  6. Proctocolitis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proctocolitis

    It can also be idiopathic (see colitis), vascular (as in ischemic colitis), or autoimmune (as in inflammatory bowel disease). [citation needed] Diagnosis.

  7. Stercoral perforation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stercoral_perforation

    Stercoral perforation [1] is the perforation or rupture of the intestine's walls by its internal contents, such as hardened feces or foreign objects. Hardened stools may form in prolonged constipation or other diseases which cause obstruction of transit, such as Chagas disease, Hirschprung's disease, toxic colitis, hypercalcemia, and megacolon.

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