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33 Cards in this Set

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