Questionnaire - Page 3(g) of 9
(1077 maximum possible questions)		 Last updated: May 05, 2008

THE ANALYST TM
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This section pertains to conditions of the lower small and large intestine.
333.  Have you had any polyps in your colon?
Don't know
No, none have been found
It / they were removed / disappeared
One or two present
More than two present
334.  Have you been diagnosed with microscopic colitis? This is inflammation of the colon, but not ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease.
Don't know
No, it has been ruled out by colonoscopy
Yes, but in the past only
Mild condition
Moderate or greater conditon
335.  Have you had Crohn's disease?
Don't know
No, there is no evidence of it
Moderately, but in remission
Seriously, but in remission
Yes, active
336.  Have you had ulcerative colitis?
Don't know
No, it has been ruled out
Yes, but in remission
Yes, currently mildly / moderately active
Yes, currently seriously active
337.  Have you been diagnosed with diverticular disease?
Don't know
No, it has been ruled out within the past 2 years
It is suspected
Confirmed 1or 2 pockets
Confirmed 3 or more pockets

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GLOSSARY

Colitis:  Inflammation of the colon.

Colon:  The part of the large intestine that extends to the rectum. The colon takes the contents of the small intestine, moving them to the rectum by contracting.

Crohn's Disease:  Chronic inflammatory disease of the gastrointestinal tract. The most common symptoms are abdominal pain, often in the lower right area, and diarrhea. Rectal bleeding, weight loss, and fever may also occur. Bleeding may be serious and persistent, leading to anemia.

Diverticular Disease:  Some people develop small pouches (diverticula) that bulge outward through weak spots in the colon. Diverticulosis is the condition of having these pouches; diverticulitis is an inflammation or infection in these pouches. The conditions diverticulosis and diverticulitis are both referred to as diverticular disease. Diverticulosis may not cause any symptoms but could include mild cramps, bloating and constipation - all of which are common to other conditions such as IBS or ulcers. The most common symptoms of diverticulitis are abdominal pain and tenderness around the left side of the lower abdomen. When infection is the cause, fever, nausea, vomiting, chills, cramping and constipation may also occur.

Polyp:  A usually nonmalignant growth or tumor protruding from the mucous lining of an organ such as the nose, bladder or intestine, often causing obstruction.

Ulcerative Colitis:  (Colitis ulcerosa): Ulceration of the colon and rectum, usually long-term and characterized by rectal bleeding or blood in the stool, frequent urgent diarrhea/bowel movements each day, abdominal pain.



 


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