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Questions and Answers
What is the Forrest classification for active arterial bleeding?
What is the Forrest classification for active arterial bleeding?
- Ib
- IIa
- IIb
- Ia (correct)
What is the Forrest classification for active oozing bleeding?
What is the Forrest classification for active oozing bleeding?
- IIa
- IIb
- Ib (correct)
- Ia
What is the Forrest classification for a nonbleeding visible ulcer?
What is the Forrest classification for a nonbleeding visible ulcer?
- I
- IIa (correct)
- III
- IIb
What is the Forrest classification for an adherent clot?
What is the Forrest classification for an adherent clot?
What is the Forrest classification for a flat pigmented spot?
What is the Forrest classification for a flat pigmented spot?
What is the Forrest classification for a clean base ulcer?
What is the Forrest classification for a clean base ulcer?
Which Forrest classifications have the highest rate of rebleeding?
Which Forrest classifications have the highest rate of rebleeding?
Which Forrest classification has the lowest chance of rebleeding?
Which Forrest classification has the lowest chance of rebleeding?
What is the treatment for class IIC?
What is the treatment for class IIC?
What is the treatment for class III?
What is the treatment for class III?
Which classes are treated with endotherapy and IV PPI?
Which classes are treated with endotherapy and IV PPI?
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Study Notes
Forrest Classification Overview
- Forrest classification categorizes upper gastrointestinal bleeding based on endoscopic findings and bleeding risk.
Active Arterial Bleeding
- Classification Ia represents active arterial bleeding.
Active Oozing Bleeding
- Classification Ib indicates active oozing bleeding.
Visible Ulcer Types
- Classification IIa denotes a nonbleeding visible ulcer.
- Classification IIb is characterized by an adherent clot.
- Classification IIc features a flat pigmented spot.
Clean Base Ulcer
- Classification III signifies a clean base ulcer which indicates minimal bleeding risk.
Rebleeding Rates
- Class Ia and Ib have the highest rates of rebleeding, indicating severe bleeding status.
- Class III, with a clean ulcer base, exhibits only a 5% chance of rebleeding.
Treatment Protocols
- Class IIC requires no endotherapy, managed with oral proton pump inhibitors (PPIs).
- Class III also necessitates no endotherapy, treated solely with oral PPIs.
- Classes Ia, Ib, IIa, and IIb are treated with endotherapy and intravenous (IV) PPIs.
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