Secondary angiodysplasia-associated gastrointestinal bleeding in end-stage renal disease: Results from the nationwide inpatient sample.

Multivariate analysis indicated that the following were significant factors associated with higher odds of angiodysplasia associated-gastrointestinal bleeding in end-stage renal disease patients: an increasing trend from 2009-2014 ( P < 0.01), increasing age ( P < 0.0001); African American race ( P = 0.0206); increasing Charlson-Deyo Comorbidity Index ( P < 0.01); hypertension ( P < 0.0001); and tobacco use ( P < 0.0001).

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This study highlighted a clear trend in the rising number of hospitalizations of patients with ESRD-related GI angiodysplasia.

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