• 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

1/51

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;

51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

heterotopia

congenital; pancreatic tissue in pylorus


pyloric stenosis

congenital, familial, connection to 45 XO, trisomy 18; nonbilious vomiting in 2nd-3rd week

gastroparesis

decr. stomach motility; early satiety, bloating; cause = autonomic neuropathy or prior vagotomy

upper GI bleed

melena (dark, tarry stools) - prox. to DJ junction

erosion vs. ulcer

limited to mucosa vs. into submucosa

gastropathy

loss of mucin, reactive nuclei, tortuous glands

gastritis

like gastropathy but inflammation is also present; acute/chronic

causes of acute ulcers

stress (shock, sepsis, trauma), NSAIDs, NG tubes

acute ulcer

Gastric antral vascular ectasia (GAVE)

upper GI bleed; idiopathic dilated vessels of submucosa + watermelon stomach

Portal hypertensive gastropathy

upper GI bleed; snakeskin pattern

Dieulafoy lesion

upper GI bleed; mucosal artery too large for the area -> large bleed

acute gastritis

non-infectious (NSAID, EtOH, smoking, drugs, uremia), severe stress (physical, ischemia & shock, trauma)

things that protect mucosa

mucus layer, bicarb secretion, rich blood supply

causes of decr. bicarb in stomach

NSAID, uremia, H. pylori

chronic gastritis

antral; high acid production; can spread (pangastritis); driven by H. pylori

chronic gastritis morphology

chronic & acute inflammation; atrophy, metaplasia, G cell hyperplasia, dysplasia

hallmark of chronic gastritis histology

lymphoid follicle present in the stomach

Helicobacter pylori

causes 90% of chronic gastritis; organism has flagella, urease (ammonia buffers gastric acid), adhesins, blood group O binding; low-grade persistent infection

H. pylori genetic subtypes

CagA (cytotoxin associated gene) + = more extensive infl. than CagA- => more likely to cause gastric malignancy, atrophic gastritis

sequelae of H. pylori infection

chronic gastritis, PUD, gastric ca, gastric lymphoma, atrophic gastritis (antrum & pylorus)

gastric mucosa w/ high-grade dysplasia (precursor to adenoCA)

Peptic Ulcer Disease

ulcer present w/ chronic gastritis; main cause = H. pylori; proximal duodenum (eating = relief), antrum (eating = worse)

ulcer - note no necrotic tissue

complications of peptic ulcer disease

upper GI bleed, perforation (see free air under diaphragm)

Autoimmune gastritis

<10% chronic gastritis cases; CD4+ T-cells injure H+, K+-ATPase and gastrin R or intrinsic factor w/ autoantibodies present; affects BODY and FUNDUS

Autoimmune gastritis - morphology & pathogenesis

thin mucosa, lose rugal folds; lose acid production -> incr. gastrin -> G cell hyperplasia in antrum -> pernicious anemia, carcinoid tumor, achlorhydria

autoimmune gastritis - thin mucosa, atrophy, intestinal metaplasia

Menetrier's disease

hypertrophic/plastic gastropathy w/ low chloride and low protein; lots of mucin, little acid produced; tortuous foveolar hyperplasia w/ glandular atrophy; cause = excessive TGF-alpha

Zollinger-ellison syndrome - definition & cause

thickened body & fundus secondary to glandular hyperplasia; cause = excess gastrin (gastrinoma in small bowel or pancreas)

ZE syndrome - symptoms

therapy resistant; lots of ulcers - esp. beyond proximal duodenum; diarrhea; family hx

Menetriers (expanded foveolar cells)

Zollinger-Ellison syndrome (expanded glands)

Polyps

75% are inflammatory or hyperplasia (gastritis associated)


Fundic gland polyp - note cystic spaces; risk for dysplasia; incr. secondary to PPI use

Adenoma

10% of polyps, a/w FAP, gastritis & intestinal metaplasia; risk of adenoCA if >2cm

adenoma

benign tumors of stomach

leiomyoma, lipomas (rare)

Neuroendocrine tumors

body/fundus of atrophic gastritis or ZE syndrome (indolent); sporadic may be aggressive

causes of adenocarcinoma in stomach

H. pylori, environment/diet, geography, genetics

where does adenocarcinoma MC occur?

pylorus/antrum (60%); lesser curvature

gastric adenocarcinoma - malignant ulcer (necrotic tissue in center, irregular edge)

linitis plastica (leather bottle)- diffuse adenocarcinoma; gross

linitis plastica (diffuse adenocarcinoma) - see signet ring cells; NOT related to H. pylori; Krukenberg tumor (mets to ovaries)

Acanthosis nigricans

velvety, pigmented skin thickening a/w gastric malignancy

overall 5ys of gastric adenoCA

<30% in US

Gastric lymphoma

5% of stomach malignancies; B-cell lymphoma of mucosa associated lymphoid tissue (MALT); most a/w H. pylori

Gastri-intestinal stromal tumors (GIST)

throughout GI tract, stomach MC; can be aggressive (malignant GIST); 80% have oncogenic mutation (tyrosine kinase C-KIT)

GIST - gross

spindle cell GIST (MC - also epithelioid type)

Gleevec

Imatinib mesylate; competitive inhibitor of tyrosine kinases a/w KIT protein, ABL protein, and PLT-derived growth factor receptors - treat GISTs