PMC3108624_01
Endoscopic view of the terminal ileum with evidence of large deep serpiginous mucosal ulceration (double headed arrows).
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Colonoscopy demonstrated a normal peri-anal region, rectum, and colon; however, on intubation into the terminal ileum, there were several long, discrete deep ulcers and exudate (Figure 1). A large (2 x 2 cm), irregular, non-bleeding ulcer was seen in the oropharynx, consistent in size and location with the one identified during direct visualization (Figures 1 and 2).
Endoscopic view of the oropharynx showing the 2 x 2 cm ulcer. Double-headed arrows outline the inner diameter of the ulcer. E, epiglottis.
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A large (2 x 2 cm), irregular, non-bleeding ulcer was seen in the oropharynx, consistent in size and location with the one identified during direct visualization (Figures 1 and 2).