GASTROINTESTINAL BLEEDING

This study tests a wireless capsule (HemoPill®) that people swallow to detect active bleeding in the upper digestive tract. About 193 adults with signs of bleeding (like black stool or vomiting blood) will take the capsule before a standard endoscopy. The goal is to see if the ca…

This study uses a small, swallowable camera (video capsule endoscopy) to find hidden bleeding in the small intestine that standard scopes miss. Researchers will track how often bleeding is detected and what causes it in 1,300 people with suspected small bowel bleeding. The goal i…

This study looks at how doctors at Strasbourg University Hospital treat severe stomach or intestinal bleeding in patients who take blood thinners (DOACs). Researchers will review the records of 250 adults to see how often a clotting medicine called prothrombin complex concentrate…

This study looks at whether easy-to-measure vital signs like heart rate and blood pressure can help predict how well people with liver cirrhosis recover from a stomach bleeding episode. Researchers will track 150 patients and use special scores based on these vital signs. The goa…

This study checks if a new scoring system (CAGIB) can better predict which liver cirrhosis patients with sudden stomach or intestinal bleeding will survive their hospital stay. Researchers will compare it to older scoring methods. About 3000 adults with cirrhosis and active bleed…