Some reports also debated that it can be seen in chronic and “burnt out” phase of Crohn’s disease. Methods: Case description: Here we reported one case of 27-year-old woman with recurrent lower abdominal pain who had had multiple hospitalizations. Single balloon enteroscopy (SBE) showed ileum mucosal edema and she later received mesalazine therapy. But there was no distinct improvement after 2 years therapy and the symptoms become more severer. She was admitted again and signs of intestinal obstruction were found on abdominal x-ray examination.

Results: An exploratory laparotomy was undertaken and a segment of terminal ileum measuring approximately 100 cm in length was found multiple narrowed. Presuming Crohn’s disease, the narrowed segment was resected and end Atezolizumab datasheet to end anastamosis was done. Pathologic study found submucosal

lesions with features identical to those of neuromuscular and vascular hamartoma (e.g. hyperplastic smooth muscle fibers, proliferating blood vessels and variable nerve and ganglionic cells). The patient recovered uneventfully for 6 months after this procedure and then abdominal pain occurred again. Second SBE found mutilple ulcers in distal ileum and pathologic diagnose favored Crohn’s disease. She then received oral prednisone therapy and responded well. Conclusion: Our case supported NMVH as one phase of Crohn’s disease. Key Word(s): 1. NMVH; 2. Crohn’s disease; 3. small intestine; 4. rare; Presenting Author: ANUKALP PRAKASH Additional Authors: SUDEEP KHANNA, RAKESH TANDON Corresponding Author: ANUKALP PRAKASH Affiliations: PSRI Hospital Selleck Tanespimycin 上海皓元 Objective: To study the following factors in patients with Crohn’s Disease (CD) diagnosed and treated at Pushpawati Singhania Research Institute for Liver, Renal & Digestive Diseases, (P.S.R.I), New Delhi □  Clinical presentation Methods: We conducted a retrospective

study of CD patients between the period, January, 2009 through December, 2011 in P.S.R.I hospital, New Delhi. Patients were identified from their hospitalization as well as histopathological records. The clinical, endoscopic, radiological and histopathological features of all CD patients were reviewed and the following data were retrieved: (1) Age (2) Sex (3) Symptoms (4) Smoking (5) Family H/o IBD (6) Classification (7) Activity (8) extra intestinal manifestations (9) H/o anti-tubercular treatment (ATT) (10) Response to ATT (11) Endoscopic findings (12) Histological findings (13) Perianal findings (14) Treatment. Classification and activity assessment of CD patients were done according to the Montreal classification and Working definitions respectively. Results: Seventy seven CD patients were recruited, characterized by male gender predominance (male: female ratio 1.65 : 1), no association with ever smoking, absence of familial clustering (0%).