Rockall score

Rockall score

(rok′al″)
An assessment tool to gauge the prognosis of patients who have acute bleeding from the upper gastrointestinal tract. Advanced age, hypotension, the presence of other significant illnesses, evidence of active bleeding during endoscopy, and evidence of gastrointestinal malignancy are factors that are all associated with a worse outcome in the bleeding patient.
References in periodicals archive ?
Applying the risk scores used to stratify UDB patients, we noticed that mean Rockall score in Dieulafoy group was significantly higher compared to the batch without Dieulafoy (6 [+ or -] 2.
Furthermore, patients from DL group presented a significantly higher mean Rockall score vs.
Clinical features, endoscopic management and outcome of patients with non-variceal upper digestive bleeding by Dieulafoy Lesion
Portal hypertension with Rockall score of 5 or more was the only cause of mortality in this study.
Among those with Rockall score 1 or less, risk of re-bleeding is 3.
A clinical study on etiology, prognosis, outcome and role of endoscopy in upper gastrointestinal bleed in a tertiary care center
Rockall score in predicting outcomes of elderly patients with acute upper gastrointestinal bleeding.
ETIOLOGICAL PATTERN AND OUTCOME OF NON-VARICEAL UPPER G.I. BLEEDING
Though the Rockall score has been validated for variceal haemorrhage the Child-Pugh score [15] (Table 3) is most commonly used to stratify risk.
Approach to upper gastrointestinal bleeding: upper GI bleeding is the most common complication of peptic ulceration and portal hypertension
1) Stratification systems, such as the Rockall score and Forrest classification, which are based on clinical and endoscopic factors, respectively, define those at high risk.
The Rockall score, a validated admission and post-endoscopy risk assessment scoring system that incorporates age, presence of shock, co-morbidity and the endoscopic stigmata of bleeding, was calculated for each patient.
There was also no significant difference when comparing the Rockall score, ulcer type, current use of NSAIDs and/or salicylates, use of PPI, presence of H.
A high Rockall score was the only predictor of death by D30 (OR 1.
"The efficacy of endoscopic therapy in bleeding peptic ulcer patients
Though the Rockall score has been validated for variceal haemorrhage the Child-Pugh score (15) (Table 3) is most commonly used to stratify risk.
Approach to upper gastrointestinal bleeding: Upper GI bleeding is the most common complication of peptic ulceration and portal hypertension
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