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33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
a. What is the common presentation of PUD?
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i. Melanotic stool
ii. Epigastric pain |
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b. What can TUMS or Rolaids cause in tx of PUD?
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i. Acid rebound effect
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a. What is the pro/con of a TIPS procedure?
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i. Reduces likelihood of bleeding at expense of increased hepatic encephalopathy
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a. What causes erosive gastritis?
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i. NSAIDs
ii. Alcoholics iii. Stress→ Curling and Cushing ulcers |
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b. How do you tx erosive gastritis?
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i. H2 blockers to prevent
ii. Prophylactic to ICU, burn patients |
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c. What is the appearance of erosive gastritis?
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i. Sub-epithelial hemorrhages and erosions
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a. What is an aorto-enteric fistula?
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i. Formed from erosion of intra-aortic stent through posterior wall of 3rd limb of duodenum
ii. Forceful bleeding ensues |
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5. What is Osler Weber Rendu?
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a. AV malformation
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6. What is the appearance of gastric antral vascular ectasia (GAVE)?
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a. Watermelon stomach
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7. What is a Dieulafoy lesion? Where does it usually occur?
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a. Submucosal vessel erodes into stomach lumen
b. Causes forceful pinpoint bleeding c. Usually on lesser curvature |
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8. What is a prolapse gastropathy?
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a. Large hiatal hernia with inversion and prolapse of gastric fundus into lower esophagus
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9. What causes a prolapse gastropathy?
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a. Alcoholism→ forceful retching
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10. What should you stop giving when an upper GI bleed is suspected?
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a. All blood thinners and anti-platelet agents
b. All meds that can lower pressures→ BP meds, diurectics, and nitrates |
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11. What should you administer when an upper GI bleed is suspected?
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a. Fluids
b. Volume expanders c. PRBCs or whole blood |
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12. What should you administer along with a unit of PRBC?
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a. 1 unit of FFP
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13. What is the tx of an upper esophageal bleed?
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a. Stop smoking
b. Stop drinking c. Stop eating at Taco Bell |
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14. What is a Senstaken-Blackmore tube used for? What are its components?
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a. Used to control bleeding above and/or below the GE junction
b. 3 lumens→ c. 1 esophageal balloon (long) d. 1 gastric balloon (short and round) e. 1 for gastric suction (middle) |
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15. In what situation should you use a Senstaken-Blackmore tube?
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a. Only for emergency stabilization
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1. What are the most common causes of a lower GI bleed in adults?
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a. Hemorrhoids**
b. Anal fissures** c. Diverticuli d. Vascular ectasia e. Neoplasms f. Colitis |
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17. What is the most common cause of a lower GI bleed in adolescents?
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a. Inflammatory bowel disease
b. Peutz-Jager syndrome |
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18. What is the most common cause of a lower GI bleed in children?
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a. Meckel’s diverticulum
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19. What type of people can present with diverticular bleeding?
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a. Elderly
b. On stool regimens |
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20. Where do diverticular bleeds most often occur?
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a. Right colon
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21. How do you tx diverticular bleeds?
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a. Vasopressin
b. Embolization techniques |
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22. Where are the highest number of diverticula?
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a. Left side
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23. Where are diverticula most likely to bleed?
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a. Right side
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24. Where does colonic vascular ectasia usually occur?
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a. Right side
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25. What is the tx for colonic vascular ectasia?
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a. Endoscopic hemostatic treatments
b. Surgical resection if ectasia not responsive |
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26. What is the characteristic mucosal appearance of UC?
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a. Cobblestone mucosa
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27. What causes lymphoid nodular hyperplasia?
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a. H. pylori infection
b. Due to activation of Peyers patches c. Can bleed if hard stool presses up against them |
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28. When should an obscure bleeding workup be done?
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a. When source of bleeding is not clearly evident from lab
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29. What tests are run in an obscure bleeding workup?
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a. Angiography
b. Pillcam c. Push enteroscopy d. Tagged RBC scan e. Meckel’s scan |
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30. What is done if an obscure bleeding workup is negative?
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a. Open surgery or intra-operative endoscopy
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