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🩸 Acute Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding Management

Use[Pending update] Some thresholds, grades and management recommendations on this page that conflict with curre…

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SourceGralnek IM, et al. Endoscopic diagnosis and management of nonvariceal upper GI hemorrhage. ESGE Gui…

Runs locally in your browser (no PHI uploaded). For licensed clinicians — not a substitute for clinical judgement.
Stored on this device for revisit reminders

This-shift next steps

After scoring: open the scene pack, peer scores, and the matching pathway. Local reference — no HIS write.

Score + version; reference only — not a substitute for care · no HIS write

Paste the link in Slack, Teams, X, or LinkedIn — the preview image comes from this page’s Open Graph card.

Methodology · worked example, guidelines & full notes
Clinical takeaway

(original synthesis · not guideline verbatim)

When to use

[Pending update] Some thresholds, grades and management recommendations on this page that conflict with current guidelines or are unverified are temporarily hidden pending verification against the guideline text.

How it works

→ high-dose IV PPI + endoscopy < 24 h. Undetermined severe.

Key points

  • (original synthesis · not guideline verbatim)
  • Hemodynamic instability prioritizes resuscitation, with endoscopy performed after stabilization.

References

Worked calculation

The values below come from this tool's own example placeholders and are computed server-side with the formula shown on this page, so the arithmetic can be checked quickly. It demonstrates how to substitute values only — it is not clinical advice and not a real case.

Bleeding typeNon-variceal (suspected peptic ulcer, etc.)
Hemodynamically unstable/shockYes
Hemoglobin (optional)75 g/L

→DispositionHigh-dose PPI + endoscopy within 24 h

  • Resuscitation & transfusion:[Pending update] Some thresholds, grades and management recommendations on this page that conflict with current guidelines or are unverified are temporarily hidden pending verification against the guideline text.; in hemodynamic instability, prioritize resuscitation and perform endoscopy after stabilization
  • Drugs:High-dose IV PPI (acid suppression, promotes hemostasis and prevents rebleeding)
  • Endoscopy timing:Emergency endoscopy within 24 h once stable, endoscopic hemostasis by Forrest classification; continue IV PPI after endoscopy for high-risk ulcers
Bleeding typeUndetermined cause (emergency major bleeding)
Hemodynamically unstable/shockYes
Hemoglobin (optional)75 g/L

→Disposition[Pending update] Some thresholds, grades and management recommendations on this page that conflict with current guidelines or are unverified are temporarily hidden pending verification against the guideline text.

  • Resuscitation & transfusion:[Pending update] Some thresholds, grades and management recommendations on this page that conflict with current guidelines or are unverified are temporarily hidden pending verification against the guideline text.; in hemodynamic instability, prioritize resuscitation and perform endoscopy after stabilization
  • Drugs:[Pending update] Some thresholds, grades and management recommendations on this page that conflict with current guidelines or are unverified are temporarily hidden pending verification against the guideline text.
  • Endoscopy timing:Once hemodynamically stable, emergency endoscopy as early as possible (within 24 h) to identify the cause and achieve hemostasis
Verification & sources · governance
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What are the limits and cautions when using Acute Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding Management?
For licensed clinicians and clinical researchers. Interpret results with history, investigations and local protocols; not a diagnosis or prescription, and not a substitute for multidisciplinary decision-making or local guidelines.
Does Acute Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding Management upload patient data? Where is it calculated?
Calculation runs locally in the browser; inputs and results are not uploaded. For licensed clinicians only; interpret with history, investigations and local protocols — not a diagnosis or prescription.
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