• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/53

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Jejunostomy:
-output?
-temp or perm?
High output
Temporary
Ileostomy:
-output?
-temp or perm?
High output
usually temporary
Colostomy:
-output?
-temp or perm?
dependent on location
both
When would you NOT want to irrigate?
With a temporary colostomy becuase it makes the pt more dependent or if the pt cannot commit
Sulfasalazine SE
Can make the client suceptible to sunburn-WEAR suncreen
Steatorrhea
symptoms are large, fatty, foul-smelling stools
Hematochezia
bright blood in the stool
CEA
used to monitor treatment of cancer or detectreoccurrence-NOT A SCREENING TOOL
What are the parameters of obesity?
BMI > 30
Indications for bariatric surgery
BMI > 40 or 200% of ideal weight, inability to undergo diet
Lap-Band
creating small pouch out of the top of the stomach and narrow passage from the pouch to the lower part of the stomach to reduce the amount of food consumed at a time
Gastric Bypass
reducing size of the stomach and bypass part of the small intestines
Adverse effects of Bariatric surgery
*Dumping syndrome*- N, sweating, lightheadedness, weakness, diarrhea
GERD
1. dysfxn of LES where it opens spontaneously or does not close properly OR
2. prolonged exposure to gastric acids
Causes of GERD
alcohol, smoking, poor posture, tight fitting clothes, CA Channel Blockers, pregnancy, diabetes
Manifestations of GERD
#1-Persistent Heartburn-not MI if relieved by antacids
-bitter taste in mouth
-dry cough
-wheezing
-tightness in throat
-dysphagia
Medications to Manage GERD
PPI(-azole)-LONG TERM THERAPY
H2receptor antagonist(-tidine)
pro-motility agents- Reglan
Anatacids- SHORT TERM
Coating agents(sucrafate)
Foaming agents(gaviscon)
Surgery for treatment of GERD
Fundoplication-wrap part of stomach around LES to prevent reflux
What is a hiatal hernia?
When the esophageal hiatus is larger than normal and a portion of the stomach protrudes through the hiatus into the chest
What can cause a hiatal hernia?
Weakening of the supporting tissue
Increased pressure in the stomach
Can be congenital
Clinical manifestations of a hiatal hernia
Heartburn, dysphagia, chest pain/discomfort, N, bleeding, feeling full, occult bleeding
Oral cancer- prevalence and who is more at risk?
5% of all CA
2x more prevalent in men, esp. men >40
CA lesion of oral CA usually develops on the ...
lower lip, tongue, and floor of mouth
Earliest CM of Oral CA
painless oral ulceration or lesion
Late symptoms of Oral CA
difficulty speaking, swallowing, or chewing
swollen lymph nodes
blood-tinged sputum
Esophageal CA- who is most at risk?
White males
Esophageal CAous lesions usually develop where?
in lower 1/3 of esophagous
CM of Esophageal CA
Progressive dysphagia and wt loss
CM of Esophageal CA that has advanced to late stage
Tracheoesophageal fistulas
Hypercalcemia
Surgical complications of esophagectomy
anastomosis leak
pneumonia
ARDS
Gastric necrosis
cardiac dysrhythmias
infection and sepsis
What is erosive gastritis?
Acute gastritis that ocurs as a complication of other life-threatening conditions such as shock, major surgery, etc often due to ischemia or gastric mucosa
What is the number one cause of GI ulcers?
Peptic Ulcer Disease
PUD
a. h.pylori infection + NSAIDs
b. Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome-caused by gastrinoma and gastrin-secreting tumor of the pancreas, stomach, or intestines. VERY HIGH LEVELS OF HCL
Causes of GI Ulcers
trauma, shock, burns, surgery
H.Pylori infection
Medication/Medical condition
Complications of GI Ulcers
Hemorrhage, Obstruction, Perforation
Symptoms of Hemorrhage with GI Ulcers
black, tarry stools
wt loss, fatigue, hypovolemic shock, orthostatic hypotension
Symptoms of Obstruction with GI Ulcers
N/V, electrolyte imbalances, metabolic alkalosis, sensations of fullness
Symptoms of Perforation with GI ulcers
board-like abdomen, absense of bowel sounds, diaphoresis, tachycardia, fever, tachypnea, pain
Management of GI Ulcers
SRMD-labs, aspiration pneumonia, enteral nutrition
Eradicate infection and protect gastric mucosa
Avoid local irritants
Cholelithiasis: causes of
1. impaired gallbladder motility + biliary stasis
2. High fat, High caloric diet
3. Estrogen therapy and drugs that lower serum cholesterol
Cholelithiasis: CM
Biliary Colic that starts 1 hr after a meal and lasts 1-5 hours
Indigestion
Fever, tachycardia, Hypotension
Cholelithiasis- Management
Cholecystectomy
Medications- to dissolve gallstones (Actigall, Chenix, Questran)
Cholecystostomy to drain GB
Cholecystitis
Obstruction of the cystic duct causing a buildup of bile, increasing pressure, causing inflammation, and eventually ischemia/necrosis/perforation
Cholecystitis- Due to what?
Presence of gallstones, severe illness, medical conditions, tumors of the gallbladder, alcohol abuse
Cholecystitis- CM
Biliary colic lasting more than 5 hours usually occuring at night
Anorexia, N/V
Fever and chills
Cholecystitis- Management
Cholecystostomy
Maintenance of fluid, bowel rest, pain control, medications to treat symptoms
Intestinal Obstruction: CM
cramping, colicky, abdominal pain, V, peristaltic waves on thin pts, failure to pass gas and stool, distended abdomen, tender abdomen, borboygmi on auscultation, absent bowel sounds, signs of fluid and electrolyte imbalance
Intestinal Obstruction: small and large-bowel obstruction
SBO- Functional or Mechanical
LBO- most often in sigmoid, CA most ocmmon
Causes of functional small bowel obstruction(paralytic ileus)
Abdominal surgery, medications, intraperitoneal infection, mesenteric ischemia, kidney/thoracic disease, metabolic disturbances, spinal cord injury
Most common cause of paralytic ileus
opioid therapy
Diverticulitis
inflammation in and around the diverticular sac, usually in the sigmoid colon. Undigested food and bacteria collect in diverticula forming a hard mass that impairs muscosal blood supply, allowing bacterial invasion
Diverticulitis Management
antibiotics against bowel flora(Flagyl, Septa, Bactrim, Cipro) and some -cillins
Pain medications
Caution- laxatives can further increase pressure and should be avoided
Surgery may be necessary-Hartmann procedure possibly
Nutrition following treatment of diverticulitis
Nothing-clear-high fiber, low fat