We found that white, protruded and peripherally located NBVV in gastric ulcers have a higher chance of re-bleeding if preventive endoscopic hemostatic procedures are not performed.

How do we evaluate the risk of re-bleeding from various NBVV in gastric peptic ulcers to determine which types should be treated by endoscopy to prevent re-bleeding?

The reason why the peripherally located NBVV in gastric ulcers are associated with higher re-bleeding rates is not presently clear. We speculate three possible reasons.

How do you recognize NBVV? A: As a discrete small (< 5mm usually), raised, smooth protuberance in an ulcer crater. Distinct from a spot which is flat & from a clot that is …

An NBVV is defined as “a pigmented protuberance in the ulcer.”2 The risk of further bleeding of an NBVV is 40% to 50%,3 which is less than active arterial spurting (55%-90%) but more than an …

A prospective study in a group of severely bleeding ulcer patients with active arterial bleeding, NBVV and adherent clot, showed that DUP–based endoscopic treatment provided a …

2003年12月12日 · However, not all NBVV re-bleed, and endoscopic hemostasis sometimes causes fatal side-effects. Therefore, we have evaluated the risk of re-bleeding from various …

NBVV Medical Abbreviation. NBVV in Medical typically stands for Nonbleeding Visible Vessels, a term used in the context of vascular assessments to identify vessels that do not exhibit …

The 227 NBVV were classified endoscopically by color, form, and location in the ulcer crater into the following categories: white, red and black, protruded and flat, and central and peripheral.

2004年2月1日 · Because non-bleeding visible vessels (NBVV) of gastric peptic ulcers have the potential to re-bleed, endoscopic hemostatic treatment may be necessary during the first …