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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
" Relapsing remitting disorder of the colonic mucosa" is what and afects which distribution
-Ulcerative colitis
affects rectum (proctitis=50%)and entir colon (pan colitis)
hyperaemic haemmorhagiic granular colonic mucosa +/- psuedopolyps
UC

fem>male //15-30yrs
-Gradual onset bloody/ mucus diarrhoea
-crampy abd discomfort
->freq
-Tenesmus
-Urgency
UC
A pie sac - which two diseases and which more prominent
A-pthous Ulcers

P-yoderma gangrenosum
I-ritis, uveitis, conjuncitivits
E-rythema Nodosum

Sclerosing cholanbgitis & chronic active hepatitis
A-rthritis
C-lubbing
Investigations of UC
Stool MC&S - exclude infection
AXR - mucosalthickening / islands, colonic distension
Erect CXR - perferation
Sigmoidoscopy - inflamed friable mucosa
Rectal Biopsy - Inflammatory infiltrate / dereased goblet cell/ distal glands / mucosal ulvers / crypt abcesses
Colonoscopy
Truelove & witts is classification for what?
UC
-------
-motions /day
-Rectal bleeding
-Temp @ 6am
-ESR
-Haem
-Pulse
Complications of UC (5)
Perforation
Bleed
Toxic Dilitation
Venous Thromb
Colonic CA
Inducing remission in UC
-Asacol (5-aminosalycillic acid) mesalazine
-Pred (40,30,20)
-steroid enemas

-----------
Azothiprine
Ciclosporin
infliximab
Surgery
Surgery for UC
Proctocolectomy & terminal iileostomy
-----------------
colectomy with ileo-anal pouch
Indications for surgery (4)
>Haem
Failure to respond
perf
toxic mega
chronic inflammatory GI disease characterised by transmural granulomatous inflammation
Crohn's
Crohn's affects which part
Any!
Differenc in lesion progression UC & Crohn's
Crohn's can have skip
UC Anus-> proximally
Crohn's presents with / features
ABDN PAIN
diarrhoea
weight loss (malab)
tenderness
perianal disease
(A PIE SAC)
Cobblestones
Rosethorn ulceration
Stricture
fistula formations
intraperitoneal abscess
Crohn's
Therapies in Crohn's mild, severe, therapy
Mild
-----------
Pred (30)

SEVERE
-----------
Hydrocortisone IV
Topical Steriods
Metronidazole

Standard therapies
---------------------
Azathioprine
Elemental diet
Methotrexate
Surgery should be orientated around ? in Crohn's
-minial resection of strictures/affected areas
-temp defunction of severe disease
KRAS2
Pancreatic Carcinoma
smoking, alcohol, DM, chronic panceatitis
pancreatic Carcinoma
3 types of panceatic carcinoma
>ductal adenocarcinoma
ampullary tumour
pancreatic islet
what is a concern in painless obstructive jaundice with palpable gall bladder
Head of Pancreas Ca
-----------
epigastric mass, hepatomegaly, slpenomegaly, lympadenopathy, Ascites

bloods(^ca-19-9)
us/ct
Treatement of Pancreatic Ca
-depends on metastatic spread
(<3cm and no mets= Whipples, pancreatoduodenectomy)
otherwise palliative stenting, pain relief, post op-chemo
Villous atrophy and malabsorbtion (from a T-cell mediated autoimmune DX)
Coeliacs
What can coeliacs not eat
Wheat
Barley
Rye
(Oats)
What is the most common HLA assosiation with coeliacs
HLA DQ2, also DQ8
When is are the two peaks of coeliacs?
infancy & 5th decade
(can get anytime)
-steatorrhoea
-ABD Pain
-Bloating
-N&V
-Apthous Ulcers
-angular stomitis
-weight loss
-incidental fever
Coeliacs
Which antibodies do you test for? (coeliacs)
alpha-gliadin
transglutaminase
anti-endomysial*
what would you find on duodenal biopsy (coeliacs)
subtotal villous atrophy & crypt hyperplasia
tx for coeliacs
Gluten Free diest
Complication of coeliacs (8)
-Anaemia
-lactose intolerance
-osteoporosis
-GI T-cell lymphoma
-hyposplenism
-Malig (GOBBB) gastric, oesophageal, brain, bladder, breast
-myopathies
-neuropathies
Epigastric pain -> back, with relief on sitting formawards suggests
Pancreatitis
Risk factors for chronic pancreatitis (5)
-alcohol
-familial
-CF
-heamachromatosis
-pancreatic duct obstruction
Features on chronic pancreatitis (4)
-bloating
-steatorrhoea
-weight loss
-brittle diabetes
Medical Treatment Chronic Panreatitis
-analgesia
-lipase
-fatsoluble vitamins
-reduced alchohol and fat
Surgical treatment Chronic Panceatitis
pancreatectomy
Complications of Chronic Pancreatitis
-pseudocyst
-Diabetes
-Biliary Obstruct
-Local Arterial anueryms
-splenic vein thrombosis
-Gastric varicies
malabsorbtion in the terminal ileum affects what vitamin
B12 (glossitis)
Causes of Liver Failure (11~)
-Alcoholic Hep
-primary Biliary Cirrhosis
-alpha1-antitrypsin def.
-viral / auto immune hep.
-Fatty Liver
-haemachromotosis
-wilsons
-Malignancy
-veno-occlusive / bud chiari
-Paracetamol
Complications of Liver failure
-bleeding
-infection
-ascites
-hypoglycaemia
-encephalopathy
-cerebral oedema
Causes of Cirrhosis (6)
-Alcoholic
-hepatitic B & C
-Autoimmune (PBC, PSC)
-Genetic (Haemachromatosis, Wilsons, alpha1-AT)
-Cryptogenic, veno occlusive
-Drug related
Severity of Cirrhosis
Child-pugh
-Billirubin
-Albumin
-Prothrombin
-Ascites
-Encephalopathy
Wernike's is a deficiency of what?

What is it's triad

Treatment?
B1

opthalmoplegia, confusion, ataxia

IV pabinex (watch for anaphylaxis, give before glucose)
Fatty liver (4)
Alcohol
DM
Obese
Amiodarone
10-72 hours after admission, tachycardic, hypotensive patient with tremor, confusion fits and halucinations
-Chlordiazepoxide (librium)
dysphagic who has difficulty swallowing solids and liquid at onset....
yes= motility disorder
No= Mechanical
Difficult to make a swallowing movement?
Bulbar palsy
Painful swallow?
oesophagitis, CA, achalasia, oeophageal spasm
Intermittant dysdphagia?
Progressive dysphagia?
I= oesophageal spasm
>= Malig
Mechanical strictures
-malig(3)
-benign (2)
-extrinsic (5)
-pharyngeal ?
malig
-----------
oesophageal ca
Gastric Ca
Pharengreal Ca

Benign
---------------
oesophageal web
peptic stricture

Extrinsic Pressure
--------------------
-lung Ca
-mediastinal lymph
-Retrosternal Goitre
-AA
-Left atrium
Dyspepsia alarms signs
A-nemia
L-oss of weight
A-norexia
R-ecent onset of progression
M-elena / heamatemesis
S-wallowing difficulty
pain before meals and at night, hx of h. plori, nsaids, aspirin, steroids
Duodenal Ulcer
Management of peptic ulcers
-Lifestyle
-H. Pylori
-PPI
7 risk factors of GORD
-Smoking
-alcohol
-hiatus hernia
-preg
-obesity
-big meals
-drugs
(tricyclics, anticholinergics, nitrates)
Heartburn, water brash, odynophagia, noct. asthma
Symps of GORD
oesophagitis, ulcers, benign stricture, bareets, oesophag adeno, iron def anaemia
GORD
Lifestyle treatment for GORD
lose weight
stop smoking
raised head sleep
small regular meals
no hot drinks
no alcohol
no eating before bed
Pharma management for GORD
Antacids (MG trisillicate)
Alignates (gaviscon)
Oesophagitis= PPI
Prokinetics (metoclopramide)
Surgery for GORD
Nissan Fundiplication