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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
atresia
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absence of nL opening or failure of tubular structure
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stenosis
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narrowing of lumen
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diverticula
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- jejunum, ilium
- in mesenteric border at sites of penetration of blood vessels |
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why is there bacT overgrowth in diverticula?
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overgrowth in content "stasis" b/c content doesn't move around
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other things that happen w/ diverticula?
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stenosis
ulcer bleeding |
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Meckel diverticulum
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- ileum
- persistent vitelline duct - 1-3 ft?? from ileocecal valve |
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what abnL tissue may be present in meckel diverticulum?
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heterotropic gastric mucosa
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heterotrophic pancreatic tissue**
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abnL in size
may be mistaken for a TUMOR |
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malabsorption syndromes
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- whatever you need is not absorbed and it is excreted out
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what happens w/ excretion in malabsorption syndrome?**
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steatorrhea - bulky, greasy, foul smelling feces
--> fat, vitamins, mineral, carbohydrates, proteins |
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what defects cause malabsorption?
MCC in US?** |
digestion, absorption, transport
- Celiac ds and Crohn's ds |
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specific abnLs that cause malabsorption?"
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Crohns
Whipple Lymphoma TB Diverticulosis Blind loop syndrome |
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clinical features of malabsorption
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steatorrhea
weight change, abd distention skeletal changes dermatitis, peripheral neuro excessive diarrhea |
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celiac ds
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- villous atrophy of jejunal mucosa
- improvement w/ w/d of gluten containing food |
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patho of celiac ds
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- immune rxn to gliadin
- T cell mediated - gluten -> ab -> t cell -> t cells + ab react to cells -> destruction -> villous atrophy |
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celiac ds:
genetic predisposition MCC of...** complications |
- clustering HLA-B8, DQ2
- flat biopsy - MC - lymphoma |
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tropical sprue
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- MC in 3rd world
- enterotoxigenic E. coli - possible villous atrophy - folate/B12 def common |
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Whipple ds
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- multi-system***
- M:F 10:1; 40-50 -***foamy macro w/ granules in villi - *tropheryma hippelii - gram + actinomycete; PAS stain |
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what 3 things is whipple ds a/w?
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1. lactase deficiency
2. bacT overgrowth 3. abetalipoproteinemia |
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lactase def
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- seen in whipple ds
- diarrhea & malabsorp - common in black americans |
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bacT overgrowth
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- seen in whipple ds
- abnL large pop of bacT in jejunum - due to lumenal stasis - a/w hypochlorihydria & achlorhydria |
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abetalipoproteinemia
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- familial, inborn error
- (-) lipoprotein transport - lipid vacuolation of mucosal cells - failure to absorb essential FA |
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MCC causes of obstruction**
what % of cause? |
1. hernia
2. adhesions 3. intussusception 4. volvulus 80% |
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how are intestinal obstructions mostly acquired?
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surgery
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hernia
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usually in inguinal canal; femoral canal; umbilicus; sx scar; defect in post wall
- incarceration -> obstruction - pressure -> venous -> arterial -> strangulation -> gangrene |
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adhesions
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- after peritonitis or hx of operations
- congenital fibrous bands from Meckel diverticulum |
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intussusception**
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- invag of proximal intestine to distal
- drags mesentery and vessels --> strangulation --> infarction - MC in children - adults: tumor mass is leading |
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volvulus
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twisting of loop of bowel
in SI or sigmoid colon |
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Ischemic bowel ds:
- cause - acute - chronic |
- dec blood flow to SI
- MCC of occlusive ischemic BD-> mucosal necrosis ->transmural infarction - less common, atherosclerosis |
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A.I.I.:
MCC other causes |
SMA occlusion
- thrombosis, embolism - nonocclusive ischemia - hypoperfusion - hypotension - ischemia ->necrosis -> infarction |
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AII:
mesenteric venous thrombosis |
- portal venous thrombosis
-**pylephlebitis -> inflamm of portal vein |
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AII:
secondary to morphology micro |
- intestinal obstruction
- dusky, purple-red, moist, easily torn - inflamm along margin of infarct; perforation risk high for 3 d |
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nonocclusive hypoperfusion
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only mucosal infarction; corrected w/ inc blood flow and totally reversible
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acute abd
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- abrupt onset pain
- anginia - perforation and shock common |
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Chronic intestinal ischemia
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atherosclerosis
recurrent pain - celiac compression syndrome |
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IBD
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1. infectious ds
2. noninfectious conditions 3. idiopathic IBD |
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how is idiopathic IBD dx'd?
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dx of exclusion: exclude infectious and noninfectious conditions
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epidemiology of IBD
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- freq in US, Britian, Scandinavia
- increase incidence in US - common in 20-30s - white 5x more susceptible - UC > CD |
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CD and UC
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10-20% can't be differentiated --> indeterminate colitis
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CD
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- mouth -> anus; MC in terminal ileum
- **discontinuous lesions |
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CD:
morphology** |
skip areas
creeping fat wall thickening w/ inflamm string sign |
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string sign
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narrowing of gut lumen, w/ mucosal edema, ulceration and sloughing --> fibrous strictures
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CD extra intestinal manifestations
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pericholangitis
amylodidosis stomatis arthritis iritis |
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CD MC site
UC MC site |
- terminal ileus (regional ileitis) and colon (Granulomatous Colitis)
- colon and rectum |
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UC:
sites morphology** |
- colon & rectum; continuous lesions
- rectum -> colon - backwash ileitis - proctitis (confined to rectum) - pancolitis (up to R colon) |
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UC:
backwash ileitis |
- UC that involves terminal ileum (10%)
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UC:
clinical complications |
-bloody d
- severe chronic ulceration -> colonic dilatation-> systemic toxicity -> toxic megacolon*** - development to carcinoma in 1% in 10 yrs; >30% in 30 yrs |
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CD vs. UC ddx
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CD: **fistula, **skip lesions, **transmural inflamm (fissures/granulomas), **fibrous strictures
UC: **rare fistulas, **cont. lesions, **submucosal inflamm, **strictures rare |
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rat tailing effect
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skip areas --> wall thickening w/ nL segments in between
results in areas of narrow and nL areas |
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tumors in SI:
benign |
- rare
- **Peutz-Jeghers syndrome - hereditary GI polyposis a/w excessive melanin pig. |
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tumors in SI:
malignant |
- carcinoid, lymphoma, adenocarcinoma
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Carcinoid tumor
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* NE tumor
- from NE cells of GIT mucosa; *low malignancy - **can give you carcinoid syndrome - locally invasive, ICS (ileum, colon, stomach) - freq metastasize |
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carcinoid syndrome:
general symptoms |
- R heart then lungs
- not L heart b/c of monoimunoxidase destruction of serotonin -> flush, bronchoconst, inc urine 5-HIAA |
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serotonin in carcinoid syndrome
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send urine to lab --> serotonin decarboxylated in liver to 5-HIAA and excreted in urine**
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