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160 Cards in this Set

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embryologically, what's the problem in kartagener's
midgut doesn't rotate properly so liver and spleen are on the right
foregut derivatives
mouth to 2nd part of duodenum - includes pancreas, gall bladder, liver
artery of the foregut
parasymps
symps
artery: celiac
parasymps: vagus
symps: splanchnic nerves T5-T9
midgut derivatives
2nd part of duodenum to splenic flexure
artery of the midgut
parasymps
symps
artery: SMA
parasymps: vagus
symps: splanchnic nerves T9-12
hindgut derivatives
splenic flexure to the anus
artery of hindgut
parasymps
symps
artery: IMA
parasymps: pelvic splanchnics
symps: lumbar splanchnic L1-2
what fails to occur in meckel's diverticulum
vittaline duct fails to disintegrate
which 2 types of tissues are involved in meckel's?
gastric and pancreatic
name the embryologic origin:
palatine tonsil
2nd pouch
name the embryologic origin:
eustachian tube
1st pouch
name the embryologic origin:
maxilla, mandible, mastication muscles
1st arch
name the embryologic origin:
inferior PTH, thymus
3rd pouch
name the embryologic origin:
superior PTH
4th pouch
name the embryologic origin:
hyoid, facial muscles, CN7
2nd arch
name the embryologic origin:
stylopharyngeal muscle
3rd arch
name the embryologic origin:
CN9
3rd arch
name the embryologic origin:
thyroid, cricoid, pharynx, larynx
4th arch
name the embryologic origin:
recurrent laryngeal
4th arch
which part of the gut will develop within the yolk sac
midgut
which part of the hindgut has the least bld supply?
splenic flexure
what divides the upper GI from the lower GI?
ligament of trietz
which tract is involved in sensory information?
corticobulbar
which part of the brain is responsible for basic urges and emotions?
limbic system
which part of the brain is responsible for long term memory?
hippocampus
which part of the brain is responsible for fighting, moving (freight), reward (feeling), mating (*!x*ing)
amygdala
which part of the brain is responsible for time?
pineal gland
when do catabolic processes work the most? anabolic?
catabolic is AM
anabolic is after 8PM
neurotransmitter of the pineal gland?
melatonin
fxn of melatonin
stimulates GABA
which part of the brain is responsible for feeding?
hypothalamus
what part of the hypothalamus is for feeding?
for satiety?
feeding = lateral
satiety = medial nucleus
which dz process is from destruction of the lateral hypothalamus? medial?
lateral = anorexia
medial = prader willi
girl comes in with BMI of 15 - complains of how she's fat - possible cause? rx?
cause: pleasing mother
rx: SSRI
girl comes in with abrasions on her knuckles - BMI of 26 - takes lots of laxatives - rx?
SSRI (she has bulimia)
Why do amphetamines work in anorexia and bulimia
sometimes they stimulate the hunger center (but most of the time, they stimulate the satiety center)
symptoms seen with carcinoid dz
inc serotonin of appendix, but no symptoms of it b/c liver detoxifies - will have abdominal problems
symptoms seen w/ carcinoid syndrome
wheezing, flushing, diarrhea
symptoms seen with serotonin syndrome
confusion, muscle rigidity, ANS dysfxn
MOA of amphetamines
inc dopamine, NE, and serotonin when taken up presynaptically
patient comes in w/ vertical nystagmus - what are they on?
amphetamines
part of the hypothalamus that's responsible for cooling? warming?
cooling = anterior (AC)
warming = posterior
what GI problems can you get as a result of stress?
IBD - parasymps cause diarrhea, symps cause constipation - both are involved in the stress response
HTN + bradycardia + inc intracranial pressure
cushing's triad
ulcer due to inc ICP? due to burns?
inc ICP = cushing's
burns = curling's
only gland innervated by CN9
parotid
type of secretions produced by parotids - nerve?
serous
CN9
type of secretions produced by lingual - nerve?
mostly serous
CN7
type of secretions produced by sublingual - nerve?
mucus
CN7
type of secretions produced by submandibular - nerve?
mucus
CN7
infections associated with mumps
orchitis, parotitis, pancreatitis
tonicity of primary saliva? secondary?
primary = isotonic
secondary = hypotonic
which type of innervation will inc saliva production? decr?
inc = parasymps
decr = symps
which drug is used to dx cystic fibrosis? MOA?
pilocarpine
MOA = muscarinic agonist
which gland is part of the sympathetic system, but has muscarinic receptors
sweat gland
MCC of malabsorption in children
Cystic fibrosis
5 systems affected by CF
sweat glands
pulmonary
GI tract
pancreatic duct
epididymus
tonicity of sweat in a CF patient?
hypertonic
type of patient w/ meconium ileus and malabsoprtion later in life
CF
only muscles of mastication involved in opening the mouth by lowering the jaw
lateral pterygoids
innervation of muscles of mastication
CN5 mandibular division
nucleus that innervates the upper esophageal sphincter? nucleus for everything else?
nucleus ambiguous
everything else = dorsal motor nucleus
nerve required for contraction of the esophagus? what's needed for relaxation?
contraction = vagus
relaxation = auerbach plexus (VIP)
lesion of hte nucleus ambiguous leads to what in the esophagus?
lesion to the dorsal motor nucleus?
nucleus ambiguous: loss of gag reflex
DMN: loss of peristalsis
name for primary peristalsis in the small intestines? secondary?
primary = segmentation
secondary = MMC
name for primary peristalsis in the colon?
hauffstrations

name for secondary peristalsis?
secondary = mass movement
cause of odonophagia (painful swallowing)?
oral thrush

3 causes?
tetracyclines
immunocompromised
inhaled steroids
causes of dysphagia of solids
cancer
outpouching

of liquids?
neuromuscular problem
mother brings child in b/c having problems eating solid foods, while drinking milk is fine - see bird's beak on barium study - what's missing?
missing ganglia in auerbach's plexus

what if this was happening in an adult - what's the cause?
chagas
mother brings baby in becuase baby is turning blue when being breastfed - what failed to happen?
apoptosis

what is this called?
choanal atresia
MC problem at birth
esophageal atresia w/ distal TE fistula

how to ID?
vomiting on first feeding
MC type of TE fistula?
C type

how to distinguish from H type?
C type = vomit w/ first feeding

H type = coughing and choking w/ each feeding
esophageal problem associated w/ iron deficiency anemia
plummer vinson syndrome

what are they now at increased risk for?
esophageal cancer
patient comes in coughing up undigested food - you note extremely bad breath - dx?
diverticula

which diverticula is congenital? acquired?
congenital = zencker's (UES)

acquired = traction (LES)
type of esophageal problem due to chronic inflammation
barrett's esophagus

histo?
long columnar (from squamous)
type of esophageal problem assoc w/ alcohol and vomiting
mallory weiss syndrome
esophageal rupture
boorhaave's syndrome

what will be associated w/ this?
left pleural effusion
crepitus at sternum
mother brings baby in because baby has projectile vomiting - dx?
pyloric stenosis

what will be found on physical exam
olive shaped mass and string sign on barium
place in the stomach that is at increased risk of perforation?
orad

why?
b/c thin walled
place in stomach where peristalsis begins
antrum

why?
b/c that's where the food lands
what is the only substance digested in the stomach?
proteins

what digests them?
pepsin
3 ways to make acid in the stomach
vagus releasing ACh - acting on M receptor via IP3/DAG
mast cell releasing histamine - acting on H2 receptor via cAMP
G cells releasing gastrin - acting on CCK receptor via IP3/DAG
what are the 3 components of the layer of protection in the stomach?
mucus, bicarb and prostaglandins
treatment for NSAID induced gastric ulcers
Misoprostol - MOA?
Alprostadil
MOA of misoprostol: PGE1 analog, vasoconstricts
only 2 parts of the GI w/ a 3rd layer of muscle
stomach and gallbladder

why?
do more digestion and contraction
hormones that inhibit or slow gastric emptying
GIP, CCK
MCC of upper GI bleeding in older children and adults?
gastritis

MCC of type A?
MCC of type B?
A = pernicious anemia
B = breakdown in barrier protection
pain worse during meal
gastric ulcer

associations?
H. pylori
cancer
pain worse 30-40 min after meal
duodenal ulcer

associations?
H. pylori
what is a bezoar?
undigestible material turned into a mass

complication?
gastric outlet obstruction
surgical indications for a PUD?
IHOP
I = intractable pain
H = hemorrhage
O = obstruction
P = performation
MC type of hiatal hernia
sliding type

MCC?
obesity or restrictive lung dz
nephrotic syndrome involving the stomach?
menetriere's dz
4 risks for gastric cancer
smoking
alcohol
smoked foods
hot substances
glands that duodenum that make alkaline mucus?
brunner's glands
multiple ulcerations - dx?
Zollinger Ellis syndrome

how does this cause ulcers?
inc gastrin release b/c of tumor in pancreas
GI hormone that stimulates segmentation
motilin
which 2 enzymes released by the pancreas are secreted in active form?
lipase and amylase
what other organ can pancreatitis affect?
lungs

why?
b/c can have alpha one antitrypsin deficiency so have inc elastase activity -> panacinar emphysema
MC primary disaccharidase deficiency
sucrase
MC acquired disaccharidsase deficiency
lactase
what's the only sugar with it's own transport system?
fructose
MC SEVERE abdominal pain
pancreatitis

what are the others?
kidney stones
abdominal aortic aneurysm
ischemic bowel
MCC of pancreatitis in children
abdominal trauma
infection

which infections?
coxsackie B
mumps
MCC of pancreatitis in adults
alcohol
gallstones
what is phlegmon?
inflamed pancreas w/ the intestines wrapped around it

what does it cause?
severe ileus
severe dehydration
what is ranson's criteria?
predicts likelihood of death in pancreatitis

what are the components?
age >55
glc > 200
LDH >350
WBC >16000
AST >250
flank pain, abdominal pain - relieved by leaning forward
hemorrhagic pancreatitis
2 months after a pancreatitis attack, patient still has elevated amylase - dx?
pseudocyst
MC gallstone?
cholesterol

symptoms?
RUQ colic
Murphy's sign (stop inspiring when press RUQ)
MC location of gallstones being stuck?
cystic duct

what other location can it get stuck? what will be diff on labs?
common bile duct

alk phos inc when in bile duct (NL otherwise)
name when stone is outside of gallbladder?
choledocholethiasis
inflammation of gallbaldder
cholecystitis
inflammation outside of gallbadder
cholangitis
gallbladder w/ stone?
cholelithiasis
which type of fatty acid would you recommend ppl w/ Crohn's eat?
medium chain

why?
b/c medium chain doesn't need the intestines to be absorbed
hepatocyte zone vulnerable to toxic injury
zone I - closer to artery

zone vulnerable to ischemia?
III - farther from artery
inflammation of the intrahepatic bile duct
primary biliary cirrhosis
inflammation of hte bile duct
primary sclerosing cholangitis

signs on barium
beading
what's the major route of getting rid of cholesterol?
excretion of bile salts in poop
cause of hypertriglyceridemia?
defective chylomicron or VLDL metabolism

related clinical signs? treatment?
signs: xanthelasma, pancreatitis

Rx: fibrates first, niacin and probucol second
cause of hypercholesterolemia?
defective LDL metabolism

related clinical signs? treatment?
signs: xanthomas, coronary artery dz

Rx: statins first, niacin, probucol second
where does conjugation of bilirubin occur?
in the liver

where is bilirubin converted to sturcobilinogen?
small intestines
reason for cholestatic jaundice after age 40
pancreatic cancer
which part of the colon is the largest?
cecum

which part has highest absorptive capacity?
ascending colon
difference between internal and external hemorrhoids
internal = painless
external = painful
innervation for defecation
all parasympathetics!!
where are most things absorbed in the small intestine?
jejunum

what are the exceptions?
iron in the duodenum
B12 and fat soluble vits in the ileum
skin infection associated w/ celiac sprue
dermatitis herpetiformis

histo of celiac sprue?
flattened villi
cobblestoning, fistulas, skip lesions - dx?
crohn's

location and part of wall?
location: mouth to anus
wall: transmural
continuous, starts in rectum, pseudopolyps - dx?
ulcerative colitis

genetic cxn?
assoc conditions?
x-ray finding?
genetics: HLA B-27
assoc conditions: scleroising cholangitis, toxic megacolon, colon cancer
x-ray: lead pipe colon
best initial test for pancreatitis
amylase/lipase

which is specific?
which is sensitive?
specific: lipase
sensitive: amylase
best initial test for wilson's
ceruloplasmin

rx? major side effect?
rx: penicillamine
SE: SLE
middle aged female w/ pruritis - inc alk phos - NL bilirubin - dx?
primary biliary cirrhosis

best initial test?
antimitochondrial Abs
young female w/ liver dz - dx?
autoimmune hepatitis

best initial test?
anti-smooth muscle Abs
MCC upper GI bleeding in newborns
swallowed maternal bld

test?
APT test looking for HbF
MCC upper GI bleeding in children?
epistaxis

lower GI bleeding if infant?
anal fissure
MCC upper GI bleeding in adults?
gastritis

lower GI bleeding if 20-40?
if >40?
20-40 = hemorroids, IBD
>40 = angiodysplasia, diverticulosis, cancer
MCC upper GI obstruction in newborns?
choanal atresia
TE fistula
duodenal atresia
pyloric stenosis
MCC upper GI obstruction in infants?
achalasia, intusseception

Lower GI obstruction?
hirschsprungs
MCC upper GI obstruction in 2y/o to adults
adhesions

lower obstruction <40? >40?
<40 = adhesions
>40 = adhesions, obstipation, diverticulitis, cancer, volvulus
sausage like mass in RLQ, curant jelly stool - stacked coin appearance w/ barium - dx?
intusseception

associated w/ what syndrome?
henloch-schein purpura
where would a volvulus be located in children?
ileum

in adults?
sigmoid
decr chylomicrons
abetalipoproteinemia

what else is decr?
ApoB48
inc chylomicrons alone?
type I hyperlipidemia

cause?
decr LPL
inc LDL alone?
type 2A hyperlipidemia

cause?
decr LPL receptor fxn or decr B100
inc IDL alone?
type 3 hyperlipidemia

cause?
decr ApoE
inc VLDL alone?
type 4 hyperlipidemia

cause?
decr LPL at adipose tissue
inc VLDL and chylomicrons
type 5 hyperlipidemia

cause?
decr C2
inc VLDL and inc LDL
type 2B hyperlipidemia

cause?
decr LPL fxn and decr LDL receptors
MC type of hyperlipidemia?
type 2B

why?
obesity
what does LPL need in order to be activated?
C2

2 locations of LPL
liver
fat
why is HDL the "good" cholesterol?
b/c provides everything to everyone for transport and also picks up the extra cholesterol to take back to liver
hyperplastic polyps and hyperpigmented mucosa - syndrome?
peutz-jaeger syndrome

associated cancers?
breast
ovary
lymphatic
familial polyposis + osteoma + sebaceous adenoma
Gardner's
familial polyposis + brain tumor
turcot's
IgA multiple myeloma infiltrating bowel wall - dx?
heavy chain dz
4 severely prurutic rashes?
urticaria (cancer cxn?)
scabies (rx?)
dermatitis herpetiformis (location?)
lichen planus
cancer cxn: lymphoma
rx: pyrimethaprim
location: legs
PAS +ve macrophages associated w/ gram -ve bacteria
whipples

has highest incidence of what?
arthritis
sudden severe abdominal pain w/ LUQ pain and bloody diarrhea
ischemic colitis

location?
splenic flexure