Gastrointestinal varices classification: Difference between revisions

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=== Classification of gastric varices ===
=== Classification of gastric varices ===
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|Hoskins and Johnson’s classification
|Hoskins and Johnson’s classification

Revision as of 16:48, 20 November 2017

Gastrointestinal varices Microchapters

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]; Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief:

Overview

Classification

Classification of esophageal varices

The following table outlines the major classification schemes for esophageal varices, based on grades:

Classification system Grade Interpretation of grade
Dagradi classification 1
  • Blue or red discoloration of varices
  • Become prominent on compression of esophageal wall by esophagoscope
  • Linear/sigmoid shaped
  • < 2 mm in diameter
2
  • Bluish in color
  • 2–3 mm in diameter
  • Mildly tortuous or straight
  • Elevated above the surface or the relaxed oesophagus
3
  • Prominently elevated bluish veins
  • 3–4 mm in diameter
  • Straight or tortuous
4
  • Bluish varices
  • > 4 mm in diameter, which completely surround the oesophageal lumen and almost meet in the mid-lumen
  • Tortuous
  • Closely packed around the wall
  • With or without mucosal cover
5
  • Grape-like appearance
  • Occlude the lumen of the advancing oesophagoscope
  • Presence of small, cherry-red varices on top of a base of bluish varices
Conn's classification I
  • Varices visible during only one phase of respiration
II
  • Varices visible during both phases of respiration
III
  • 3-6 mm in diameter
IV
  • > 6 mm in diameter
Paquet’s classification I
  • Microcapillaries located in :
    • Distal oesophagus
    • Esophago-gastric junction
II
  • 1-2 variceal vessels located in the distal esophagus
III
  • Medium-sized varices of any number.
IV
  • Large-sized varices in any part of esophagus
Westaby classification 1
  •  Varices protruded above mucosa
  • May be depressed with insufflations.
2
  •  Varices covering <50% of the lumen
3
  • Varices covering >50% of the lumen
Soehendra classification I
  • Mild dilatation
  • Diameter <2 mm
  • More prominent on flexing the neck forward
II
  • Moderate dilatation
  • Tortuou
  • Diameter 3–4 mm
  • Located in the lower part of the esophagus
III
  • Total dilatation
  • Diameter >4 mm
  • Thin-walled
  • Varices superimposed on varices
  • Located in the gastric fundus
IV
  • Total dilatation
  • Found in the entire oesophagus
  • Simultaneous presence of gastric or duodenal varices
Calès classification 1
  •  Varices flattened by insufflations
2
  •  Varices not flattened by insufflations
3
  • Confluent esophageal varices not flattened by insufflations

Classification of gastric varices

Classification system Grade Interpretation of grade
Hoskins and Johnson’s classification 1
2
3
Mathur’s classification 1
2
3
4
5
Hashizume’s classification Form
Location
Color
Sarin’s classification 1
2
3

References

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