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A boy aged 2 years and 5 months was re− ferred to our tertiary medical center due to recurrent melena, with a maximum fall in hemoglobin to 9.6 g/dl. Gastroduo− denoscopy and ileocolonoscopy failed to detect a bleeding source. Although a Meckel s scan was negative, laparoscopy was carried out, as there was a strong clinical suspicion of a Meckel s diverticu− lum. No abnormalities were seen, and the boy was admitted to hospital to undergo video capsule endoscopy. The capsule was introduced endoscopically with the patient under general anesthesia and passed uneventfully with the feces within 24 h. On CE, a purplish−blue lesion with a central depression was seen 196 min after passage of the pylorus (Figure 1). The le− sion was suspected to be a hemangioma. Laparoscopy was therefore carried out, demonstrating a hemangioma 2.2 cm long (Figure 2), which was subsequently resected (Figure 3).

Capsule endoscopy in a child with a jejunal hemangioma