Portal hypertension associated with liver cirrhosis usually leads to gastroesophageal varices; however, ectopic varices secondary to liver cirrhosis are not common, especially COLONic varices which occur with a low frequency. We are going to discuss the case of a 75-year-old man with liver (HBV) cirrhosis who was admitted to the hospital with rectorrhagia. COLONoscopy revealed evidence of acute bleeding in tortuous COLONic varices. The band ligation performed during the COLONoscopy had failed to control the bleeding. The patient was referred to Taleghani Hospital in Tehran, and rectorrhagia was subsequently successfully controlled by BRTO technique (balloon-occluded retrograded transvenous obliteration).

Lipomas of the COLON are relatively rare benign soft tissue tumors derived from mature adipocytes of mesenchymatic origin. During COLONoscopy, surgery or autopsy they are generally discovered incidentally. Most cases are asymptomatic, with a small tumor size, and do not need any special treatment. However, in the cases with larger in size of tumor some symptoms such as anemia, abdominal pain, constipation, diarrhea, bleeding, or intussusception may be presented. We reported a 47-year-old woman with COLONic intussusception in the descending COLON caused by COLONic lipoma and diagnosed after surgical exploration for obstructive COLONic mass.