Anemic Gastrointestinal Bleeding in Campylobacter Jejuni Infection

We present a 13-month-old male with a history of multiple diarrheal episodes with mucus and blood due to Campylobacter Jejuni infection. He was admitted in the last of them due to mucosanguinous stools, fever and oral intolerance. He was treated with amoxicillin/clavulanic acid and a blood test was performed without leukocytosis (14 x109/L) but with neutrophilia (10.2 x109/L) and elevated CRP (85mg/L), in addition to abdominal ultrasound with minimal fluid tab in the right iliac fossa. On the second day of hospitalization, he presented an anemizing and painless gastrointestinal bleeding that required transfusion (hemoglobin 6.3g/dL), however, he was hemodynamically stable, with slightly painful abdomen in lower quadrants, but without peritoneal irritation.