Abstract

ABSTRACT With endoscopic advancements, the number of detected intestinal lymphangiectasias has been on the rise. They are generally considered benign and incidental; occasionally, these lesions carry complications, and best management options need to be established. Bleeding intestinal lymphangiectasias should be considered a rare cause in the differential diagnosis for gastrointestinal bleeding. References in the literature primarily indicate surgical treatment in these situations. In this study, we report an uncommon case of a man with esophageal adenocarcinoma who developed acute gastrointestinal bleeding from duodenal lymphangiectasias that were successfully banded.

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